That’s what the python script had at the top. I guess I don’t know why you didn’t ask that in the first place.
Edit: you’re not the same person who originally posted the comment I responded to, and I think I came off a bit too harshly here in text, but don’t mean any offense.
It was a good idea to ask to see the code. It was much more to the point and clear what question the LLM perceived you asking of it.
The second example about buckets was interesting. I guess LLMs help with coding if you know enough of of the problem and what a reasonable answer looks like, but you don’t know what you don’t know. LLMs are useful because you can just ask why things may not work or don’t work in any given context or generally speaking or in a completely open ended way that is often hard to explain or articulate for non-experts, making troubleshooting difficult as you might not even know how to search for solutions.
You might appreciate this link if you’re not familiar with it:
