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52,132713Released 2y agoFree + from $12/moStephan Tual🙏 15 karmaNov 18, 2023@WriteHumanZero GPT which is supposed to be covered detects it with 100% certainty. So... No.
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25,598211Released 2y agoFree + from $10/mo
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23,852528Released 1mo ago100% FreeClever AI Humanizer is a smart solution for making AI text more 'human' at no cost. I've tried it myself, and the results are truly natural, not robotic. Highly recommended for those who frequently use AI for content! 👍🏼
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7,37855Released 2y ago100% FreeIn my case, it didn't help at all. It just made the text unreadable.
- Sponsor:Rocket - Vibe Coding
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7,005244Released 1y ago100% FreeThe humanization is good it bypasses most AI detectors; besides you don't need to pay for it, it just gives like a promotion at the end of the message that is not annoying at all. So, it doesn't have a limitation of free tokens or something like that.
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6,320138Released 1y ago100% FreeThe major problem with this product is the limited word count. I tried an article with 975 words and it only humanized about 160 words.
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Humanize AI text into undetectable and convincing human content.Open18,97237Released 1y agoFree + from $19.99Best one! The only one that does not add mistakes to fool AI detectors. -
4,35929Released 6mo agoFree + from $19.99/mo
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Transform AI-Generated text into content that feels like it's written by humanOpen14,642108Released 5mo agoFree + from $5Thanks for reaching out. We are committed to provide great user experience. -
3,52144Released 8mo agoFree + from $7/mo
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21,14520Released 2mo agoFree + from $8/mo
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17,36632Released 23d agoFree + from $9.9/moHey TAAFT, real talk. AI gives you ideas. But, it doesn't give you a voice. Enter Humanize.sh. We make AI text sound like a real person, not a bot. Fast, private, and low effort. How: Paste. Humanize. Copy. Done. Works with ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and all the usual suspects. Made for students who want clear essays, honest emails to profs, and captions that don’t scream “generated”. Teachers, creators, everyone welcome. Privacy: we never store your text. Want a demo? Drop one sentence and we'll humanize it live :)
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2,44360Released 1y agoFree + from $9.9/moVery, very short “free” leash of 200 words. I didn’t give it a second whirl after that. Smh. Maybe limit free to about 1,000 Words. Or limit functions instead of characters. But I don’t know… I’m nothing but a chump layman here so don’t mind me
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2,30726Released 1y agoFree + from $7/moDidn’t find it helpful they all are working on same memory model
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2,28826Released 1mo agoFree + from $5/mo
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1,76313Released 1y ago100% Free
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Open1,42149Released 1mo ago100% FreeI often struggle to find the right words, but this tool helps me polish my expressions and make my writing flow naturally. -
1,20011Released 3mo agoFree + from $6/mo
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1,08312Released 1y agoFree + from $5/mo
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96313Released 1mo agoFree + from $8/mo
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55013Released 19d agoFree + from $4.99/mo
Ask the community
Nabasa Isaac
🙏 1 karma
Oct 31, 2024
# Part (a): Add a Student
def add_student(student_list, student_id, name, age, course):
# Check for unique student ID
for student in student_list:
if student['student_id'] == student_id:
print(f"Error: Student ID {student_id} already exists!")
return
# Add the new student
student_list.append({
'student_id': student_id,
'name': name,
'age': age,
'course': course
})
print(f"Student {name} added successfully.")
# Part (b1): Find a Student by ID
def find_student_by_id(student_list, student_id):
for student in student_list:
if student['student_id'] == student_id:
return student
print("Student not found!")
return None
# Part (b2): Remove a Student by ID
def remove_student_by_id(student_list, student_id):
for student in student_list:
if student['student_id'] == student_id:
student_list.remove(student)
print(f"Student ID {student_id} removed successfully.")
return
print("Student not found!")
# Part (c): Class Definitions
class Person:
def __init__(self, name, age):
self.name = name
self.age = age
def __str__(self):
return f"Name: {self.name}, Age: {self.age}"
class Student(Person):
def __init__(self, name, age, course):
super().__init__(name, age)
self.course = course
def study(self):
print(f"Student is studying {self.course}")
class Instructor(Person):
def __init__(self, name, age, subject):
super().__init__(name, age)
self.subject = subject
def teach(self):
print(f"Instructor is teaching {self.subject}")
# Demonstration of polymorphism
student1 = Student("Alice", 20, "Mathematics")
instructor1 = Instructor("Bob", 40, "Physics")
print(student1) # Uses __str__ from Person
student1.study() # Calls study method from Student
print(instructor1) # Uses __str__ from Person
instructor1.teach() # Calls teach method from Instructor
# Part (d): Higher-order function for sorting students
def sort_students(student_list, key_function):
return sorted(student_list, key=key_function)
# Sample student list
students = [
{"student_id": 1, "name": "Alice", "age": 20, "course": "Mathematics"},
{"student_id": 2, "name": "Bob", "age": 22, "course": "Physics"},
{"student_id": 3, "name": "Charlie", "age": 19, "course": "Chemistry"}
]
# Demonstrate sorting by age
sorted_by_age = sort_students(students, key_function=lambda s: s["age"])
print("Students sorted by age:", sorted_by_age)
# Demonstrate sorting by name
sorted_by_name = sort_students(students, key_function=lambda s: s["name"])
print("Students sorted by name:", sorted_by_name)
Post
