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GPT-3 Explorer

118 points| onemind | 5 years ago |belay-labs.github.io | reply

28 comments

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[+] est31|5 years ago|reply
Initially I thought: wow, finally I can play with GPT-3 without going through the closed beta application process. But the tool requires an OpenAI API key. The linked website doesn't specify that with a single word. It's only mentioned on Github.

I've been there myself tbh. When you have worked a lot on something, it's often hard to take a step back and specify all of the basic things that people first exposed to your invention don't know about.

[+] _red|5 years ago|reply
"OpenAI" == Orwellian DoubleSpeak

Its literally one of the most closed projects in existence. The fact they call it "OpenAI" is an insult.

[+] teruakohatu|5 years ago|reply
I am looking forward to all the new AI startups that launch when the OpenAI GPT-3 API goes out of beta. Their secret sauce will be nothing more than a handcrafted prompt, which would be like launching a company based on a fancy SQL query used to query a 3rd party database.
[+] phreeza|5 years ago|reply
And then the gnashing of teeth 2 years later when the terms or the availability of the API change, making half of the startups nonviable.
[+] puranjay|5 years ago|reply
I'm already dreading all the SEO spam it will lead to.
[+] tehsauce|5 years ago|reply
I'm more curious to see what happens when single developers are able to launch products which are vastly better than existing solutions, using just a couple days of effort.
[+] Exuma|5 years ago|reply
How do we get a key? I "applied" by saying i'm interested in it however I have no idea if that has even 1 in 1000 chance of getting me approved :(
[+] aflag|5 years ago|reply
I've met people who applied to it at different times. None have got the key yet, including me. I don't think they are handing out many api keys. They probably had some sort of limit in mind when they launched and they probably reached it already. Unless you're a company or individual they are particularly interested in, I think the chances of getting it in the near future are quite slim :(
[+] arcatek|5 years ago|reply
I applied with, I think, a reasonable use case, but no word either. I don't have much hope to try it in practice anytime soon.
[+] sxxahsuxh|5 years ago|reply
I jokingly said i wanted to have the key so I could replace journalist's jobs.

Still no luck on getting the key.

[+] jjoergensen|5 years ago|reply
I did the same a long time ago. No key yet, but waiting patiently and in excitement.
[+] dedoussis|5 years ago|reply
Looks very promising (although I have no API key)!

Feature request: I got surprised when I was asked to sign in. Introduce an anonymous mode where "Sign in with Google" is not enforced. History could be exported locally and imported from the file system.

[+] mixmastamyk|5 years ago|reply
I keep coming to these threads to read about GUID Partition Tables and disappointed someone is using the initials for something else.
[+] Bootwizard|5 years ago|reply
Does anyone know if they'll ever release the models for GPT-3 so we can train/re-train then ourselves? Or is GPT-3 so general that it doesn't need retraining?
[+] junipertea|5 years ago|reply
I don’t know if they will release the models, but are you sure you can train a 170 billion parameter model? Last I heard it’s around 500GB, which would require serious infrastructure.
[+] trzeci|5 years ago|reply
If GPT-3 was trained on the Internet and even if some information is publicly available, then solution described might be somehow legally protected. Does GPT-3 recognises that?

Can I request a share in selling of GPT-3 license if I prove that uses my solutions?