package main

import ( "errors" "fmt" )

func getMessage() (string, error) { return "DO NOT INSPECT", errors.New("something went wrong") }

func main() { msg, err := getMessage() fmt.Println(msg) fmt.Println(err) }

``` package main

import ( "errors" "fmt" )

func getMessage() (string, error) { return "DO NOT INSPECT", errors.New("something went wrong") }

func main() { msg, _ := getMessage() // Ignore the error. fmt.Println(msg) } ```

Compiles normally and prints "DO NOT INSPECT"

> Blatantly against ToS of any of the major labs hence their efforts to prevent it.

ToS are actively malicious and fortunately not worth the paper they are printed on. Violating a ToS is not illegal or "cheating".

> Not saying you are actually a Chinese astroturfer but this is essentially exactly what I would expect one to be saying.

The AI industry in china has been acting a lot more moral and forward looking than the, to be frank, mustache twirling evil US parties of Anthropic and OpenAI. Perhaps take that into account before randomly spewing accusations of astroturing.

Munching of the top student in a class is clearly prohibited. Distillation is not cheating, it's learning from your competitor. Akin to a company purchasing their competitor thingamajig to see if you can improve their own product.