Model | % correct | Cost | Time per case |
---|---|---|---|
gemini-2.5-pro-preview-06-05 (32k think) | 83.1% | $49.88 | 200.3s |
o3 (high) + gpt-4.1 | 82.7% | ? | 110.0s |
o3 (high) | 79.6% | $22.20 | 113.8s |
gemini-2.5-pro-preview-06-05 (default think) | 79.1% | $45.60 | 175.2s |
Gemini 2.5 Pro Preview 05-06 | 76.9% | $37.41 | 165.3s |
Gemini 2.5 Pro Preview 03-25 | 72.9% | $0.00 | 45.3s |
claude-opus-4-20250514 (32k thinking) | 72.0% | $65.75 | 44.1s |
o4-mini (high) | 72.0% | $19.64 | 176.5s |
from httpx import get as xget | |
def read_url(url:str): | |
"Reads a url" | |
return xget(url, follow_redirects=True).text |
(A cleaned up transcription of this video section.)
This series of three steps here is what we're going to start by digging into. We're going to start out with a movie review like this one and decide whether it's positive or negative sentiment about the movie. That is the problem we have.
testfoo='testbar' |
print('Hello from GitHub API!') |
Let's explore two main approaches to splitting FastHTML applications into multiple files: using Mount
and using APIRouter
. I'll explain the pros and cons of each and provide practical examples.
Mount
is ideal when you want to create semi-independent sub-applications that could potentially be reused across different projects. Think of these as "mini-apps" that handle specific features.
# blog/routes.py
print('Hello from GitHub API!') |
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