Using OpenAI and Python to Enhance Your Resume: A Step-by-Step Guide
A couple of days ago, I came back from work and started playing video games.
Playing video games is a great distraction for me, and as I am so incredibly bad, I really don't focus on the game; I just start thinking. I let my mind go everywhere. Mostly, I think of the things I love, like Artificial Intelligence.
So while I was doing my mission on PS4 (again, I was losing, of course), I was thinking that a lot of NLP tasks like token classification, next-word predictions (text generation), sentiment analysis, text classification, and many other tasks can now basically be solved in seconds.
For example, ChatGPT is a crazy-good chatbot that has been trained to answer questions from whatever domain in a conversational way. It can summarize text, answer questions, write code, do impressions, write songs, write recipes…
The trend is to build smaller, more scalable, and open-source code that can be used instead of ChatGPT and with a free API, so the point is not even specifically ChatGPT. The point is that there are these so-called "large language models" that are trained on a huge quantity of texts, and with such computational power, they probably overcome all the smaller approaches with smaller datasets that you can build on your laptop.
What I mean is that if you have to summarize a text (that is not a medically unknown, super difficult one) or understand if a review is good or bad, there is no reason to develop your model because OpenAI's free model can probably do that in seconds.
So I was thinking, "What is a task that would require a lot of work and we can now do it in seconds?" Well, for example, writing a resume.
Of course, nobody can write a resume for us from scratch because they don't know our careers, but there are services online where you can use AI to improve your resume. These services are usually not free, and I think that now they are obsolete because there is OpenAI that is indeed free and can do the job probably better than all the other models around unless those are Meta, Google, or Microsoft models.
