[empath-nirvana]

you don't need to use the chat to test whether it was exclusively trained on github or not.

I started typing this in my IDE in a rust project I already had open:

// the following function prints out the best soccer players of all time, which teams they played for, and why they were great as a hashmap fn soccer_greats() -> Hashmap<String,(Vec<String>, String)> { let mut hm = HashMap::new();

it completed with the following: hm.insert("Pele", (vec!["Santos", "New York Cosmos"], "He scored over 1000 goals in his career".to_string())); hm.insert("Maradona", (vec!["Boca Juniors", "Barcelona", "Napoli"], "He won the world cup with Argentina".to_string())); hm.insert("Messi", (vec!["Barcelona"], "He has won the Ballon d'Or 6 times".to_string())); hm.insert("Ronaldo", (vec!["Barcelona", "Inter Milan", "Real Madrid", "AC Milan", "Corinthians"], "He won the world cup with Brazil".to_string())); hm.insert("Zidane", (vec!["Juventus", "Real Madrid"], "He won the world cup with France".to_string())); }

I don't believe that information is going to be on github anywhere, but i could be mistaken.

[lolinder]

You're addressing a straw man, I never claimed it was "exclusively" trained on GitHub. I said "primarily", though I should have been specific and said "primarily fine-tuned".

In the context of the person I replied to, the point is that it isn't made up primarily of a bunch of communications between programmers.

[arp242]

You need to indent code with two spaces for it to render as-is.