command-r-35b-v0.1-q3_K_S 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-q3_K_S
- 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
Brisbane’s climate is warm or hot all year long, with a humidity rise during the summers. The city experiences mild winters lasting three months from June to August. Brisbane receives higher rainfall during the summer.
Sydney has a humid subtropical climate, which is generally mild and cool in winters, and warm to hot in summers. The proximity to the ocean moderates the weather, but the city sees more contrasting temperatures in summer and winter nonetheless. Sydney’s summer months tend to be rainy.
Melbourne experiences four seasons, and the city often experiences “four seasons in one day.” The closest thing Australia gets to a global four-season climate is in Melbourne. The winters are cold and summers hot, with relatively dry conditions throughout the year.
Perth experiences a cool, dry winter, and its summer can be extremely hot and dry.
During spring, Brisbane and Perth experience a humid subtropical climate with mild temperatures, while Sydney’s spring maintains cooler temperatures. Melbourne’s spring has similar patterns, starting chilly and gradually warming up.
In autumn, Brisbane and Sydney exhibit similar patterns of moderate temperatures and higher chances of rainfall. Melbourne’s autumn begins on a warmer note, eventually getting colder, with showers becoming more frequent. Perth experiences dry conditions throughout September and October, with temperatures cooling down.
Overall, the four main Australian cities experience diverse climatic conditions throughout the year.
Q2 Response
The protest organized by the Construction, Forestry and Maritime Employees Union (CFMEU) across various capital cities in Australia on 27th August 2024 was to express anger against the federal takeover of the CFMEU and place it into administration.
The protests were also supported by thousands of tradies who rallied in support to demand a wage increase 89 that kept up with inflation amid the cost of living crisis.
Q3 Response
The COVID-19 pandemic impacted a number of basic human rights. The effects arose from measures put in place to slow the spread of the virus and included the restriction of several key rights detailed below. However, the pandemic also exposed systemic gaps in the protection of these human rights, which were further exacerbated by the emergency measures.
Right to freedom of association: Social distancing guidelines and lockdown measures restricted this right as they limited gatherings and encouraged isolation and quarantine.
Freedom of expression and right to health: China’s initial suppression of information and silence on the pandemic breached these rights.
Other impacted rights include the right to education, work rights, the right to a healthy environment, and economic, social, and cultural rights.
The pandemic also led to a general erosion of trust in democratic institutions, with several states failing to uphold their human rights obligations. Human rights advocates warned of the potential for governments to use the pandemic as an excuse to crackdown on existing rights, and some countries’ responses to the crisis neglected these implications.
Measures taken to control the pandemic also had a securitising effect on health and human rights globally, calling into question their compliance with human rights treaties. It remains to be seen whether the measures will lead to more permanent impacts on the protection of these rights.
