Web-Performance Blog
I started playing with Claude.ai and this is what I learned.
As is typical with my blog posts, this is a developing story, and I will continue to update this post as I play and learn more. For now, I am still impressed by the quality of the answers. Particularly, coding appears to yield far superior results compared to ChatGPT 3.5, ChatGPT 4, or ChatGPT 4.
I started my journey into GitHub Co-Pilot this week. I was once interested in trying it but scrapped the idea due to the price and the inability to find the 90-day free offer anymore. However, now I have finally begun my journey. I started by installing the GitHub Co-Pilot plugin for Visual Studio Code.
ℹ️ This post is not a comprehensive story or tutorial. It’s more a documentation of thoughts and findings on my journey using GitHub Co-Pilot.
I enjoy utilizing ChatGPT from OpenAI, particularly its API, which significantly attracts me. The API’s cost-effective pricing is also quite enticing. I appreciate their official chat interface as well, and after a few months in December 2023, I started experimenting with GPT Plus, frequently using both GPTs and GPT-4.
This page is neither a guide, nor a tutorial, nor a comprehensive overview. It documents touchpoints and interests, offering more of a narrative of what occurred rather than a step-by-step instruction. The page is also continuously updated as I have more interactions with this technology.
As someone very interested in OpenAI’s ChatGPT, I wanted to test Grok. Currently, it’s only accessible to verified users of Twitter (aka X). It is possible to become verified with the Premium program, but it’s not that urgent for me.
This blog post started in November 2023 and now in February 2025 it continues. Finally, Grok is simple to test for everyone, and Grok-3 seems to be around the corner, challenging OpenAI, Anthropic, and DeepSeek with their latest model that now took the No. 1 rank on the current leaderboard. This increases the pressure for the other competitors to follow suit.