OS/2, eCS & ArcaOS - Technical > Programming

Using AI to Code for OS/2

<< < (2/3) > >>

Dariusz Piatkowski:
Perhaps not quite that great at writting correct (contextually speaking) code, however, what I am hoping it might be able to do is to become a real-time OS/2 tech "oracle", meaning: it has digested massive amounts of data during it's Inference stage...now that it has been deployed, given it's quite capable NLP skillset, it may be capable of filling in the blanks that any starting OS/2 programmer might have, such as:

1) i am looking at this particular API but don't know what this parameter is?

or

2) show me some examples of this API being used in real code

In other words, imagine having a forum like our very own here, but full-time staffed by a massive compilation of knowledge that has been stored and processed.

Ian Manners:
A follow on from what Dariusz talks about, I just read this at The Register. Great example of how to use ChatGPT API's.
https://www.theregister.com/2023/03/30/socket_chatgpt_malware/

Martin Iturbide:
Now it was the turn for FreedomGTP (https://chat.freedomgpt.com):

Hello do you know about OS/2?

Yes, I am familiar with OS/2. It was a proprietary operating system that was developed by IBM in the 1980s as an alternative to Microsoft Windows. However, it never gained significant market share and was eventually replaced by other operating systems such as Windows NT and Linux.

Is the source code of OS/2 available online?

The source code for OS/2 is not freely available online, but there are still some communities dedicated to its development and maintenance. You can find more information on their websites or forums if you're interested in learning more about it.

Which OS/2 community do you know?

One active community for OS/2 is called "The OSBC", which stands for Open Source Business Computing. They focus on developing open-source software based on the original OS/2 codebase, including utilities, applications, and even a web browser. Another community worth mentioning is "eComStation", which is a commercial version of OS/2 that includes additional features and support.

this is wrong I havent see that the OSBC is trying to make an open source clone of OS/2.

While they don't have the same goal as creating an exact clone of OS/2, The OSBC does work on developing open-source software based on the original OS/2 codebase. This includes utilities, applications, and even a web browser. Their efforts aim to keep the legacy of OS/2 alive while also promoting open-source development.

Do you have a link? or reference to that?

Sure! Here's a link to their website where you can learn more about their projects and goals: https://www.osbc.org/. Additionally, here's a quote from one of their members regarding their intentions with OS/2: "Our main goal is to preserve the heritage of OS/2 by keeping the original codebase alive and well, while at the same time pushing forward with new technologies and ideas."

Spoiler Note: https://www.osbc.org/ Sent me to the Ocean State Baptist Church. This AI only provides you limited "credits" and it sucked bad for this questions. So fun  ;D

Regards

David McKenna:
LOL.. so much for the 'Intelligence' part of AI.

Regards,

Rich Walsh:

--- Quote from: Martin Iturbide on September 17, 2023, 04:25:01 pm ---Spoiler Note: https://www.osbc.org/ Sent me to the Ocean State Baptist Church.

--- End quote ---

https://www.osbc.com gets you the page for the 'Open Source Business Conference' to be held in San Francisco on May 16-17, 2011. I wonder if the bot knows how we can get tickets for this event...

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

Go to full version