ChatGPT is a Python script that uses OpenAI's GPT-3 natural language processing model to create a chatbot that can answer questions and generate new questions based on a summary of previous questions. The chatbot stores conversation history in a local SQLite database, allowing it to learn and improve over time.

To run ChatGPT, you will need:

• Python 3.x
• An OpenAI API key
• The openai, sqlite3, nltk, and gensim Python packages

1. Clone the repository or download the chatgpt.py file.

2. Install the required packages using pip:

   pip install openai sqlite3 nltk gensim
   

3. Set your OpenAI API key as the value of the openai.api_key variable at the top of the chatgpt.py file.

4. Run the script using the following command:

   python chatgpt.py
   

5. The script will prompt you to enter questions or responses. ChatGPT will respond with a generated question or a response based on the input and the summary of previous questions stored in the database.

When you run ChatGPT, it connects to a local SQLite database (chat_history.db) that stores the conversation history. If the database does not exist, the script creates it and creates a table to store the conversation history.

The script then enters a loop, prompting the user to enter a question or response. The script retrieves all previous questions from the database and concatenates them into a single text string. It then uses the summarize_text function to generate a summary of the previous questions.

The generate_question function uses the summary text to prompt the user to generate a new question. The user's input is then passed to the ask_gpt function, which generates a response using the GPT-3 model.

The response is printed to the console, and the conversation is inserted into the database. If the user enters "exit", the script terminates and the database connection is closed.

Contributions to ChatGPT are welcome! If you find a bug or have a suggestion for an improvement, please open an issue or submit a pull request.

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.