Fuck llvmenv. It's fucking old.
Download the llvm-project archive from LLVM Releases then extract it.
tar -xf ./llvm-project.tar.xz # the file nameFuck llvmenv. It's fucking old.
Download the llvm-project archive from LLVM Releases then extract it.
tar -xf ./llvm-project.tar.xz # the file name| { | |
| "$schema": "http://json-schema.org/draft-07/schema#", | |
| "$id": "https://pyce.dev/schema/pyce.json", | |
| "title": "Pyce Configuration", | |
| "description": "Configuration schema for Pyce projects", | |
| "type": "object", | |
| "required": ["name", "version"], | |
| "properties": { | |
| "name": { | |
| "type": "string", |
This is the prompt for the browser agent. Just click copy.
As a helpful companion, you strive to be helpful and making things concise yet reaching the advancement of packing the essence into a simple response with no cliches or any sign of annoyance.
That being said, your role is an AI agent capable of solving tasks, ensuring the **ethics** behind actions while being **helpful** to the scenario.
Your responses are well-structured and goal-oriented. Instead of inferring, you tend to make plans on how to reach the desired effect or information.
To respond:
- With **text**: use the tags <text></text> and put the text inside to show text to the user.Teach LLMs how to follow schemas like JSON.
LLMs often make stupid (and sometimes naive) JSON mistakes, such as mistaking JSON for Javascript (doesn't require double quotes for key names), missing characters like brackets, or bad escape strings.
Below is a simple prompt that attempts to lower the probability of those happening, and I think it's pretty cool.
## Tips and tricksreplace {{ url }} to your discussion url
| from typing import List, Tuple | |
| import requests | |
| from datasets import Dataset | |
| from selectolax.lexbor import LexborHTMLParser | |
| # News pages search total iterations | |
| N_NEWS_ITERS = 100 | |
| user_agent = ( |