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Python code showing two functions. The first function is called "calculateWomanSalary", takes as input a variable called "baseSalary" and returns that baseSalary multiplied by 1.1. The second function is called "calculateManSalary", takes the same input, but returns the baseSalary multiplied by 1.2.

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Python code showing two functions. The first function is called "calculateWomanSalary", takes as input a variable called "baseSalary" and returns that baseSalary multiplied by 1.1. The second function is called "calculateManSalary", takes the same input, but returns the baseSalary multiplied by 1.2.
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Dr. Anna Latour (anna@mathstodon.xyz)'s status on Wednesday, 27-Nov-2024 02:51:59 JST Dr. Anna Latour
in reply to

@gvwilson
Okay so I tried this, and initially it didn't look so bad, until I hit enter again and copilot came up with a new suggestion...
I then deleted the test file, created a new empty file, and opened it with a different editor to see what would happen if I prompted it with "calculateManSalary(baseSalary". Got an opposite result, of sorts.

In conversation about 3 months ago from mathstodon.xyz permalink