Arguably.io/Darwin2049/IBM.Watson.API

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Following are the instructions that ChatGPT4 generated; These instructions have not yet been verified (2023.07.15); however plans have been set to test and verify them for operability;;


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#IBM.Cloud.Account.Setup

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The intention is to enable CG4 to communicate with an instance of the IBM Watson expert system


This also assumes you already have your GPT-4 model trained and ready for deployment.

Sign up or log in to your IBM Cloud account. Go to the IBM Watson Studio platform. Create an Instance of Watson Studio:

From the dashboard, click on 'Create resource'. Select 'Watson Studio' and fill in the required details for the instance. Create a Project in Watson Studio:

Go to your Watson Studio instance and click on 'Create a project'. Select the type of project you want to create (Standard, Analytics, etc.), fill in the details, and then click 'Create'. Import the Model:

In your project, go to the 'Assets' tab and then click on 'Add to project' > 'Model'. Select the 'From file' option and upload your model file. Make sure it's in a format that Watson Studio supports (like ONNX). Deploy the Model with Watson Machine Learning:

Create a Machine Learning instance in IBM Cloud and then associate it with your project. Go to the 'Assets' tab in your project, find your model, and then click on 'Promote to deployment space'. In the deployment space, click on 'Deploy' for your model. Choose 'Online' deployment and fill in the necessary details. Programmatic Interfacing:

After deploying the model, you'll receive a Scoring End-Point URL. You can use this URL to send POST requests from your application and get predictions.

You can also obtain an API key from IBM Cloud. This key is needed to authenticate your requests. In Python, you can use the requests library to send POST requests to the Scoring End-Point URL. Here's an example:

import requests

import json

'#' The endpoint URL scoring_endpoint = 'YOUR_SCORING_ENDPOINT'

'#' Headers for the request headers = {

   'Content-Type': 'application/json',
   'Authorization': 'Bearer YOUR_IBM_CLOUD_API_KEY'

} '#' The data you want to send in the request data = {

   'input_data': [
       {
           'fields': ['field1', 'field2', 'field3'],
           'values': 'value1', 'value2', 'value3'
       }
   ]

} "#" Send the request response = requests.post(scoring_endpoint, headers=headers, data=json.dumps(data)) "#" Print the response print(response.json())

In order to enable this kind of interaction with IBM Watson one will be required to establish an API connection. Following is the code that would be suggested to accomplish this step:

Here is an example in Python of how to set up an application to use the Watson Assistant API. Note that this example assumes you already have a Watson Assistant service deployed on IBM Cloud.

First, install the IBM Watson SDK:

pip install ibm-watson


Then, in Python, you can import the Watson Assistant classes and authenticate with your IBM Cloud API key:

from ibm_watson import AssistantV2

from ibm_cloud_sdk_core.authenticators import IAMAuthenticator

authenticator = IAMAuthenticator('your-ibm-cloud-api-key')

assistant = AssistantV2(

   version='2023-07-14',  # use the current date as the version
   authenticator=authenticator

)

assistant.set_service_url('your-watson-service-url')

You can now use the assistant object to interact with the Watson Assistant API. For example, you can send a message to the assistant:

response = assistant.message(

   assistant_id='your-assistant-id',
   input={
       'message_type': 'text',
       'text': 'Hello, Watson!'
   }

).get_result()

print(json.dumps(response, indent=2))

This will print the response from Watson to your message.

Please replace 'your-ibm-cloud-api-key', 'your-watson-service-url', and 'your-assistant-id' with your actual IBM Cloud API key, Watson service URL, and assistant ID.

  • FINISH CLEANING UP THE ABOVE CODE GIVEN THAT THE PARSING WENT OFF OF THE RAILS WHAT WITH ALL OF THE
  • SINGLE AND DOUBLE QUOTES TO GET BOLD AND ITALIC; WORSE... IBM USES THE "#" TO SPECIFY A COMMENT; WHEREAS
  • WIKIMEDIA USES IT FOR OTHER PURPOSES
  • TRIVIAL... BUT A REAL PAIN IN THE REAR END;

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