command-r-35b-v0.1-q2_K response
So many models with billions of parameters..
This page is a part of test: The best LLM for Perplexica
In page contains answers to the three questions listed below, that Perplexica gave when it used the model command-r-35b-v0.1-q2_K
- Describe and compare climate conditions of Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth during each of the four seasons of the year
- What was that tradies protest in Australia on 27th of August 2024 about?
- What impact did the COVID-19 pandemic have on human rights?
Q1 Response
Through the year, the climate varies in different Australian cities such as Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth. Each city experiences its own unique climate with seasonal variations. Here’s a comparative view of the climatic conditions in these cities across the four seasons:
Spring:
Brisbane: The city experiences a subtropical climate with warm days. The temperature ranges between the mid-20s and low 30s°C. It has high humidity, which can make it feel like a sticky and rainy summer. Sydney: The spring season welcomes temperate weather with warm days. The city enjoys sunny days, with temperatures hovering around the 20°C mark. Melbourne: Much like Sydney, Melbourne also experiences moderate climatic conditions in spring, with mild mornings and afternoons. The temperature rarely goes above 20°C. Perth: As Perth’s hot season, it experiences warm to hot weather with clear skies. The average maximum temperature sits around 25°C, making it pleasant.
Summer:
Brisbane: Brisbane’s summer is characterized by hot and humid weather. The max temperatures often exceed 30°C, with high humidity levels, creating an uncomfortable and sweaty environment. Sydney: Sydney’s summer is temperate, with max temperatures reaching the high 20s°C. It’s milder than Brisbane, but also experiences higher humidity. Summer in Sydney means warmer days and mild nights. Melbourne: Summers in Melbourne are generally gentle, with a few hot days. The maximum temperature usually stays below the 25°C mark, making it a breezy summer. Perth: Perth’s summer follows sweltering conditions, with max temperatures often exceeding 35°C. It starkly contrasts the other cities, requiring adaptation to hot and dry conditions.
Fall:
Brisbane: As the weather cools down in Brisbane, the humidity drops, making it a comfortable environment. Temperatures hover in the mid-20s°C, creating a pleasant autumn season. Sydney: Fall in Sydney brings mild and cheerful days. The temperatures gradually decrease, ranging from moderate to cool days. Melbourne: Melbourne’s fall experiences four seasons in one day. You may expect sunny mornings, cloudy afternoons, and cool nights. The temperature fluctuations are prominent during this period. Perth: Autumn in Perth experiences a warm start to the season, with temperatures gradually reducing. The season is characterised by a gradual shift from hot days to mild ones.
Winter:
Brisbane: Winters in Brisbane are generally dry and mild. The temperatures rarely go below 20°C, maintaining a pleasant environment. It’s the drier season compared to the other seasons. Sydney: Sydney winters are cold and rainy, with temperatures sometimes reaching single digits, especially during the early mornings and at night. The humidity also creeps up during this period. Melbourne: Winter in Melbourne is known for its chilly temperatures and humidity. It can often feel colder due to the moist and cloudy conditions. The temperature tends to hover around the 15°C mark. Perth: Winters are a relief from Perth’s hot summers. The temperatures remain mild, with occasional cooler days and nights. Perth winters are generally dry with clear skies.
Overall, Brisbane has a humid subtropical climate affecting its weather throughout the year. Sydney and Melbourne experience notable humidity throughout the year, while Perth experiences a notable shift in climate across seasons, adapting to both hot and dry conditions.
Q2 Response
The Fair Work Ombudsman 13 reminded employees, employers and registered organisations 13 of their obligations under the Fair Work Act 2009 13 during the planned protests on 27 August 2024. 13
Tradies took to the streets on this day to join nationwide protests [5,8,11] in solidarity with the Construction, Forestry and Maritime Employees Union 5,8,11 [4,5,8,11], which had been placed under federal government-enforced administration. [4,5] The CFMEU represents over 270 officials 5 and employees in total. 5
The protest aimed to stand against the decision to force one of Australia’s biggest unions, the CFMEU, into administration. [4,5] As a result, several of its staff members were removed from their posts. 5 Protesters also joined the ranks to show solidarity without union connections, some attending protests for the first time. 12
Protests were held in various locations around Australia including Adelaide 8, Brisbane [3,8], Perth 7 and Canberra. 3
Q3 Response
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a multitude of effects on human rights, some immediate and some long-lasting. The most directly impacting rights include air-borne transmission of the virus resulted in the right to freedom of association being limited due to social distancing measures. This was implemented globally.
The pandemic response also upholding some other rights such as right to integrity of the citizens has been compromised as lockdown measures were put in place. This has impacted the most vulnerable populations disproportionately.
The pandemic has accelerated the erosion of democratic values and deepened existing inequalities. The trends indicate that human rights have been violated during this period. Some of the ways your rights could have been affected include:
Health – With suppressed information, silencing of whistleblowers and violated freedom of expression. Freedom – Limitations on individual freedoms to protect public health. The social distancing and lockdown measures have restricted movement and gatherings. The aftermath of COVID-19 has also left its mark on the future generations’ rights in the education sector. The response from governments across the world has increased existing inequalities.
According to a Human Rights focused think piece, the real history of the pandemic would indicate a failure of states to uphold human rights during this period. The violations present some troubling trends that threaten human rights such as inequality, discrimination and the right to health.
The rights and impacts mentioned above were cited as being affected by COVID-19Pandemic in think pieces as recent as June 2024.