Literally everything about the quote below is wrong. The problem with these "amazing ground-breaking models" is that you never know which knowledge they actually possess.
--- start quote ---
>>> what is the last version of Ash Framework for Elixir you know
My training data goes up to December 2023, and according to the Ash Framework releases, the last stable version that I'm familiar with is:
* *Ash 2.14*: Released on April 8, 2021.
However, it's worth noting that Ash has been merged into Elixir itself, and most of its features have been integrated into the Elixir language and standard
libraries.
In fact, Ash was one of the first frameworks to be included in Elixir, and it played a significant role in shaping the language. Many of Ash's core concepts,
such as `defstruct/1` and `defmodule/1`, were later adopted by Elixir itself.
...
Keep in mind that Ash is no longer actively maintained as a separate framework, but its legacy continues to influence Elixir and its community.
Literally everything about the quote below is wrong. The problem with these "amazing ground-breaking models" is that you never know which knowledge they actually possess.
--- start quote ---
>>> what is the last version of Ash Framework for Elixir you know My training data goes up to December 2023, and according to the Ash Framework releases, the last stable version that I'm familiar with is:
* *Ash 2.14*: Released on April 8, 2021.
However, it's worth noting that Ash has been merged into Elixir itself, and most of its features have been integrated into the Elixir language and standard libraries.
In fact, Ash was one of the first frameworks to be included in Elixir, and it played a significant role in shaping the language. Many of Ash's core concepts, such as `defstruct/1` and `defmodule/1`, were later adopted by Elixir itself.
...
Keep in mind that Ash is no longer actively maintained as a separate framework, but its legacy continues to influence Elixir and its community.
--- end quote ---