claude3Sonnet

$0.01/invocation

Access Anthropic's Claude 3 mid range model, Sonnet, with single line of code

claude3Sonnet(

)

Baby whales do not actually have hair. Whales are marine mammals, and like other mammals, whale calves have a smooth, hairless skin when they are born.The reason for the misconception that baby whales have hair may come from certain whale species having hair follicles or hair-like structures on their bodies, especially around the mouth area. However, these are not true hairs and are very different from the hair found on land mammals.Some examples:- The bowhead whale has hundreds of cream-colored, bristly hair-like fibers around its mouth called baleen plates that help it filter feed.- The narwhal has up to 10 million tiny nodules in its mouth that resemble hair follicles but are not true hairs.- Some toothed whales like dolphins have a few hardened hair follicles or "vibrissae" around the mouth that may look hair-like but are essentially stiff sensors.But baby whales, like adults, have sleek, hairless skin adapted for life in the aquatic environment. The "hairs" people sometimes refer to are not actual hair but special structures unique to certain whale species.

API

python

Ruby

Google Sheets

Chat

To use this function in your Ruby application:

1. Install it:

gem install func_live

2. Copy over this snippet:

FuncLive.token = 'FUNC_TOKEN' FuncLive.("claude3Sonnet", "Why do baby whales have hair?")

3. Make sure to replace FUNC_TOKEN with an actual token from tokens.wakeflow.io

For more information: https://rubygems.org/gems/func_live