More Fun With ChatGPT

As someone who has spent a great deal of time learning to code, I think human-to-human interactions (especially with regard to peer review of code) are invaluable. But I also like to play with technology, just to see how far it's come (and is going).

That being said, here is one of my interactions with ChatGPT and its assessment of my solution to a coding exercise I worked on (NOTE: I've edited some of the responses, and bolded some of the text to highlight the variables I've used):

Me: Would you give me feedback on my Python code?

ChatGPT: Of course! I'd be happy to give you feedback on your Python code. Please provide your?code or a link to it, along with any specific questions or areas of concern you have.

Me:?

Exercise: Write a Pandas program to compare the elements of the two Pandas Series.

My code:

<code>

import random
def generate_series()

??"""

??Generate a random list of numbers to be converted to a series for comparison demo

??"""

??num_list = []

??for num in range(10):

????num_list.append(random.randint(1, 101))

??return pd.Series(num_list)




num_series1 = generate_series()

num_series2 = generate_series()




# Display the series

print(f"Series 1:\n{num_series1}\n\nSeries 2:\n{num_series2}\n")


# Greater than...

print(f"num_series1 > num_series2 ?:\n{num_series1 > num_series2}\n")


# Less than...

print(f"num_series1 < num_series2 ?:\n{num_series1 < num_series2}\n")


# Equal...

print(f"num_series1 = num_series2 ?:\n{num_series1.eq(num_series2)}\n"):        

ChatGPT: Your code looks good and appears to be working correctly. You've defined a function generate_series() that generates a random Pandas Series with 10 elements, and you've used it to create two Pandas Series named num_series1 and num_series2.

You've then used the comparison operators to compare the two series: > to check if elements in num_series1 are greater than the corresponding elements in num_series2, < to check if elements in num_series1 are less than the corresponding elements in num_series2, and .eq() to check if elements in num_series1 are equal to the corresponding elements in num_series2.

Overall, your code is well-organized and easy to read. However, one suggestion would be to import the Pandas library at the top of your code to make it more clear where the pd.Series() function is coming from. You can do this by adding the line import pandas as pd at the beginning of your code.