Robin Berjon, Amy Lai, and Facundo Olano talk about leaked GPT prompts, Firefox's declining market share, defining the profession of technologists, and the weirdest bug ever. They also discuss a debugging issue with Chrome, the importance of software fulfilling its purpose, and an upcoming interview about the programming language Hair.
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Quick takeaways
OpenAI has introduced custom versions of chat GPT that can be created and sold for specific purposes by using special prompts.
Firefox's share of the browser market is expected to drop below 2% due to the dominance of Chrome, mobile devices running Safari, and IT shops' preference for Microsoft's Chromium-based Edge browser.
Deep dives
OpenAI's GPT prompts and custom versions
OpenAI has introduced custom versions of chat GPT that can be created and sold for specific purposes. By crafting special prompts fed to chat GPT, users can build these custom GPTs. Crafty technologists have found a way to prompt chat GPT to generate a collection of custom prompts, including a Gen Z meme prompt. However, leaked prompts should be treated as reference only, as their originality is not guaranteed.
Firefox losing website support
Firefox's share of the browser market is soon expected to drop below 2%. This drop in usage is significant because the US and British governments officially support any browser that exceeds 2% usage. The dominance of Chrome, the popularity of mobile devices running Safari by default, and IT shops' preferences for Microsoft's Chromium-based Edge browser are contributing to Firefox's decline. The potential loss of support by the US Web Design System could have negative consequences for Firefox.
ChatGPT’s new GPTs feature leak their prompts, Firefox’s share of the browser market will soon drop below 2%, Robin Berjon tries to formalize a name for those who can’t be named, Amy Lai tells the tale of the weirdest bug she’s ever seen & Facundo Olano trumps the “code is read more than written” cliche with his own: “code is run more than read.”
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