Formatting ChatGPT conversations.

When copying and pasting parts of your conversations with me into a Markdown file, you can use a combination of blockquotes and code blocks to format the conversation nicely.

1. Blockquotes: Use `>` at the beginning of each line to create a blockquote. This is useful for quoting text from our conversation.

For example:

> User: What is the capital of France?
> Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.

This will render as:

"User: What is the capital of France?
Assistant: The capital of France is Paris."

1. Code blocks: Use triple backticks (```) to create a code block. This is useful for preserving the original formatting of the conversation, including line breaks.

For example:

<pre>
```
User: What is the capital of France?
Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
```
</pre>

This will render as:

User: What is the capital of France?
Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.

Choose the formatting style that best fits the context and style of your post. You can also use other Markdown formatting options, like bold or italic text, to emphasize parts of the conversation as needed.

To add avatar images to each message block, you'll need to modify your Zola theme's CSS and HTML templates. Here's a step-by-step guide to achieve this:

1.

First, download or create the avatar images you want to use for the user and the assistant. Save them in your theme's `static` directory, for example, `static/user-avatar.png` and `static/assistant-avatar.png`.

2.

Next, modify your theme's CSS file to add styles for the message blocks and avatar images. Add the following CSS classes in your theme's CSS file:

.message-block {
  display: flex;
  align-items: flex-start;
  margin-bottom: 1rem;
}

.avatar {
  width: 40px;
  height: 40px;
  margin-right: 1rem;
}

.user-message .avatar {
  background-image: url('/user-avatar.png');
  background-size: cover;
}

.assistant-message .avatar {
  background-image: url('/assistant-avatar.png');
  background-size: cover;
}

.message-content {
  max-width: 80%;
}

1. In your Zola content Markdown file, wrap each message in a `div` element with the appropriate classes. For example:

<div class="message-block user-message">
  <div class="avatar"></div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      User: What is the capital of France?
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

<div class="message-block assistant-message">
  <div class="avatar"></div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

You can adjust the CSS properties to change the size of the avatar images, the spacing between elements, or any other styling preferences you may have.

This is a simple example and can be further customized to fit your desired design.

If you want to use an SVG image for the avatar, you can directly include the SVG code in your HTML template.

Here's an example of how to do it:

1. Modify your theme's CSS file to remove the background-image properties from the `.user-message .avatar` and `.assistant-message .avatar` classes:

.user-message .avatar {
  /* Remove background-image property */
}

.assistant-message .avatar {
  /* Remove background-image property */
}

1. In your Zola content Markdown file, replace the `div` element for the avatar with the SVG code. For example:

<div class="message-block user-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    <!-- User avatar SVG code goes here -->
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      User: What is the capital of France?
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

<div class="message-block assistant-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    <!-- Assistant avatar SVG code goes here -->
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

You can find the SVG code for the avatars in the chat.openai.com page source or create your own SVG images. Make sure to adjust the size and other properties of the SVG elements to fit the design you have in mind.

Yes, you can put the SVG code into an external HTML file and include it using the `include` directive in Zola. Here's how to do it:

1.

Create an `_includes` directory inside your theme's `templates` directory if it doesn't already exist. The path should be something like `themes/your-theme/templates/_includes/`.

2.

Create an HTML file with the SVG code for the avatar inside the `_includes` directory. For example, name it `assistant_avatar.html` and add the SVG code for the assistant avatar.

3.

In your Zola content Markdown file, use the `include` directive to include the SVG code in the avatar `div`. For example:

<div class="message-block user-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    <img src="path/to/your-avatar.webp" alt="User Avatar" />
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      User: What is the capital of France?
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

<div class="message-block assistant-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    {% include "assistant_avatar.html" %}
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

Make sure to replace `path/to/your-avatar.webp` with the actual path to your WEBP avatar image.

By using the `include` directive, Zola will include the content of the `assistant_avatar.html` file in the specified location when rendering the template.

Yes, you can create an `_includes` directory at the top level of your site's directory structure, alongside the `content`, `themes`, and `templates` directories. Zola will look for includes in both your site's top-level `_includes` directory and the theme's `_includes` directory.

To create an `_includes` directory at the top level of your site:

1.

In your site's root directory, create a new directory called `_includes`.

2.

Move the `assistant_avatar.html` file (or create a new one) inside the newly created `_includes` directory.

3.

In your Zola content Markdown file, use the `include` directive to include the SVG code in the avatar `div`:

<div class="message-block user-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    <img src="path/to/your-avatar.webp" alt="User Avatar" />
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      User: What is the capital of France?
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

<div class="message-block assistant-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    {% include "assistant_avatar.html" %}
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

Zola will first look for the `assistant_avatar.html` file in your site's top-level `_includes` directory and then in the theme's `_includes` directory. If it finds the file in either location, it will include the content of the file in the specified location when rendering the template.

Apologies for the confusion. In Zola, to include an HTML file, you'll need to use the `load_data` function and then output the loaded data as safe HTML.

To do this, follow these steps:

1. In the content Markdown file, use the `load_data` function to load the `assistant_avatar.html` file:

{% set assistant_avatar = load_data(path="_includes/assistant_avatar.html") %}

1. Use the `safe` filter to output the loaded data as safe HTML in the avatar `div`:

<div class="message-block user-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    <img src="path/to/your-avatar.webp" alt="User Avatar" />
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      User: What is the capital of France?
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

<div class="message-block assistant-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    {{ assistant_avatar | safe }}
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

With these changes, Zola should include the SVG code from the `assistant_avatar.html` file in the rendered output, and you should see the avatars as expected.

You should place the `{% set ... %}` directive at the beginning of your content Markdown file, before the opening `+++`. This way, Zola will load the data before processing the rest of the content. Here's an example:

{% set assistant_avatar = load_data(path="_includes/assistant_avatar.html") %}

+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

<div class="message-block user-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    <img src="path/to/your-avatar.webp" alt="User Avatar" />
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      User: What is the capital of France?
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

<div class="message-block assistant-message">
  <div class="avatar">
    {{ assistant_avatar | safe }}
  </div>
  <div class="message-content">
    <blockquote>
      Assistant: The capital of France is Paris.
    </blockquote>
  </div>
</div>

This will ensure that the `assistant_avatar` variable is set and available for use in the rest of the content.

Apologies for the confusion. It seems that Zola does not support setting variables outside of the front matter. You can try the following workaround:

1. Create a new file called `avatars.toml` in your `content` directory:

assistant_avatar = """
<!-- Paste your SVG code here -->
"""

1. In your content file, load this data file and then use the `assistant_avatar` variable:

+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

{% set avatars = load_data(path="avatars.toml") %}
{% set assistant_avatar = avatars.assistant_avatar %}

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

<!-- Add your message blocks here, using assistant_avatar -->

This should allow you to load the SVG data without encountering issues with the front matter.

My apologies for the confusion. Since the content is being rendered as HTML text, it seems that the `safe` filter is not working as expected.

Please try this alternative approach:

1. Create a file called `avatar_macros.html` in your `templates` directory:

{% macro render_assistant_avatar() %}
  <!-- Paste your SVG code here -->
{% endmacro %}

{% macro render_user_avatar() %}
  <img src="path/to/your/webp/image" alt="User avatar" />
{% endmacro %}

1. In your content file, import the macros and use them to render the avatars:

jinja2
Copy code
+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

{% import "avatar_macros.html" as avatar_macros %}

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

<!-- Add your message blocks here, using avatar_macros.render_assistant_avatar() and avatar_macros.render_user_avatar() -->

With this approach, you won't need to use the `safe` filter. The macros will be called directly in the content and should render the SVG and image elements correctly.

It appears that the response you received describes using Zola's shortcodes feature to include a block of HTML from another file.

To use this method, please follow these steps:

1.

Create a new directory named `shortcodes` inside your project's `templates` directory.

2.

Create a new file called `include_html.html` inside the `templates/shortcodes` directory, and add the following code:

{% with file_path = args.path %}
  {% include file_path %}
{% endwith %}

1. In your Markdown content file, add the shortcode `{% include_html path="path/to/your/file.html" %}` where you want to include the HTML. Replace `path/to/your/file.html` with the path to the HTML file you want to include, relative to your Zola project's root.

For example, if you have an HTML file called `assistant_avatar.html` in the `templates/includes` directory, you can include it in your Markdown content file like this:

+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

{% include_html path="templates/includes/assistant_avatar.html" %}

When Zola processes your Markdown file, it will replace the shortcode with the contents of the specified HTML file.

Apologies for the confusion earlier. Based on the official Zola documentation, my previous recommendation was incorrect. Here's the correct method for including an HTML file using shortcodes:

1.

Create a new directory named `shortcodes` inside your project's `templates` directory.

2.

Create a new file called `include_html.html` inside the `templates/shortcodes` directory, and add the following code:

{% include args.file_path %}

1. In your Markdown content file, add the shortcode `{% include_html file_path="path/to/your/file.html" %}` where you want to include the HTML. Replace `path/to/your/file.html` with the path to the HTML file you want to include, relative to your Zola project's root.

For example, if you have an HTML file called `assistant_avatar.html` in the `templates/includes` directory, you can include it in your Markdown content file like this:

+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

{% include_html file_path="templates/includes/assistant_avatar.html" %}

When Zola processes your Markdown file, it will replace the shortcode with the contents of the specified HTML file.

Yes, you can directly create a `chatgpt_avatar` shortcode with the SVG code. Here's how you can do it:

1.

Create a new directory named `shortcodes` inside your project's `templates` directory if it doesn't already exist.

2.

Create a new file called `chatgpt_avatar.html` inside the `templates/shortcodes` directory, and add the SVG code for the ChatGPT avatar:

<!-- Paste the ChatGPT SVG code here -->

1. In your Markdown content file, add the shortcode `{% chatgpt_avatar %}` where you want to include the ChatGPT avatar. For example:

+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

{% chatgpt_avatar %}

When Zola processes your Markdown file, it will replace the shortcode with the contents of the `chatgpt_avatar.html` file, which contains the ChatGPT avatar SVG code.

I apologize for the confusion. You're correct. Based on the Zola documentation, we should create a shortcode using a different approach. Here's the updated method:

1.

Create a new directory named `shortcodes` inside your project's `templates` directory if it doesn't already exist.

2.

Create a new file called `chatgpt_avatar.html` inside the `templates/shortcodes` directory, and add the SVG code for the ChatGPT avatar:

<!-- Paste the ChatGPT SVG code here -->

1. In your Markdown content file, add the shortcode `{{ chatgpt_avatar() }}` where you want to include the ChatGPT avatar. For example:

+++
title = "My Conversation with ChatGPT"
date = 2023-04-18
slug = "conversation-with-chatgpt"
[taxonomies]
categories = ["AI"]
tags = ["OpenAI", "ChatGPT"]
+++

In this post, I'll share a conversation I had with ChatGPT, OpenAI's language model.

{{ chatgpt_avatar() }}

When Zola processes your Markdown file, it will replace the shortcode with the contents of the `chatgpt_avatar.html` file, which contains the ChatGPT avatar SVG code.

I apologize for the confusion and inconvenience caused by my initial response. As an AI language model, I strive to provide the most accurate and helpful information based on the context of the conversation. However, I'm not perfect and can sometimes misunderstand the context or provide less than optimal solutions.

When you provided the Zola documentation link, I should have recognized the proper solution based on your request. It's possible that I didn't fully understand your context or intent, which led to the less accurate response. When you pasted the content of the documentation, it provided more context and information, which helped me understand better and provide the correct solution.

Again, I apologize for the confusion, and I appreciate your patience in working with me to find the correct solution.

Yes, the best place to put your new CSS rules would be in the `static/css` directory. You can either create a new CSS file for your custom styles or add the rules to an existing CSS file if one is provided by the theme.

If you create a new CSS file, you'll also need to make sure it's included in your site's templates. To do this, open the `base.html` file (or a similar file, depending on your theme's structure) in the `templates` directory of your theme, and add a link to your new CSS file within the `<head>` section:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ get_url(path='/css/your_new_css_file.css') }}">

Replace `your_new_css_file.css` with the name of the CSS file you created. This will ensure that your new CSS rules are applied to your site.

You're right that using a direct path like `href="/css/chatgpt.css"` can work in many cases. However, using the `get_url()` function in Zola provides some benefits:

1.

URL generation: Zola handles generating the correct URLs for you, taking into account any changes to the base URL or the site structure. This can be especially helpful when deploying your site to different environments, such as staging or production, where the base URL might differ.

2.

URL normalization: `get_url()` normalizes the URLs, ensuring that they are properly formatted and do not contain any issues that might cause broken links or unexpected behavior.

3.

Future-proofing: By using `get_url()`, you ensure that your code remains compatible with future changes to Zola or your site structure, as the function will continue to generate correct URLs even if the internal handling changes.

In summary, using `get_url()` is a good practice because it helps maintain the consistency and robustness of your site's URLs. It makes your code more maintainable and future-proof.

You can easily resize the SVG by updating the `width` and `height` attributes in the SVG code. To change the dimensions to 32x32, modify the attributes like this:

<svg width="32" height="32" ...>

Keep in mind that if the aspect ratio of the original SVG is not 1:1, the image might appear slightly distorted when resized to 32x32. In this case, the original dimensions are 41x41, which is a 1:1 aspect ratio, so you shouldn't have any issues resizing it to 32x32.

You're correct. If the SVG contains absolute coordinates, changing the width and height attributes might not scale the entire image as expected. In that case, you can use the `viewBox` attribute to control the scaling properly.

If your SVG doesn't already have a `viewBox` attribute, you can add it like this:

<svg width="32" height="32" viewBox="0 0 41 41" ...>

Here, the `viewBox` attribute is set to `0 0 41 41`, which means that the original dimensions of the SVG are 41x41. By setting the width and height attributes to 32, the SVG will be scaled down proportionally to fit within a 32x32 box while maintaining its aspect ratio.

If your SVG already has a `viewBox` attribute, you can just update the width and height attributes to 32x32, and the SVG should scale proportionally.

Great! Since the viewBox attribute is already set to "0 0 41 41", you can simply change the width and height attributes to 32x32, and the SVG will scale down proportionally while maintaining its aspect ratio.

Here's the updated SVG code:

<svg width="32" height="32" viewBox="0 0 41 41" ...>

Now the SVG should display at the desired size of 32x32 pixels.

Since the CSS file is a static asset and not processed by Zola, there's no need to use `get_url()` in this case. You can continue to use the relative path to the CSS file in the `href` attribute.

To change the CSS rule to use the SVG code, you can use an inline SVG as a background image by encoding it as a data URI. Here's how to do it:

1. Remove the line `background-image: url('/assistant-avatar.png');` from your CSS rule.

2. Go to an SVG-to-data-URI converter tool, such as this one.

3. Paste your entire SVG code into the converter tool.

4. Copy the resulting data URI from the tool.

5. Add the data URI as the `background-image` in your CSS rule:

.assistant-message .avatar {
  background-image: url('data:image/svg+xml;base64,...');
  background-size: cover;
}

Replace the `...` in the `url()` with the actual data URI you got from the converter tool.

This way, the CSS rule will use the inline SVG code as the background image for the `.assistant-message .avatar` class.

Yes, you can simplify the example by using the `::before` pseudo-element in your CSS to insert the avatar without having to add an extra `div` in your HTML. Here's how you can modify the CSS:

.assistant-message::before,
.user-message::before {
  content: "";
  display: inline-block;
  width: 32px;
  height: 32px;
  margin-right: 8px;
  background-size: cover;
  vertical-align: middle;
}

.assistant-message::before {
  background-image: url('data:image/svg+xml;base64,...');
}

Replace the `...` in the `url()` with the actual data URI you got from the converter tool.

Now you can remove the avatar `div` from your HTML:

<div class="assistant-message">
  <p>Assistant: Hi, how can I help you today?</p>
</div>

With this approach, the avatar will be automatically inserted before each message with the `.assistant-message` class, and you don't need to include the extra `div` for the avatar in your HTML.

`background-size: cover` is a CSS property that controls the size of a background image in an element. The `cover` value specifies that the background image should be scaled proportionally to completely cover the content area of the element. In other words, the image will be resized so that it is at least as large as the element's width or height, whichever is greater.

This might result in the image being cropped if its aspect ratio doesn't match the element's aspect ratio. The main goal of using `background-size: cover` is to ensure that the background image always covers the entire element, regardless of the element's size or the image's aspect ratio.

It seems that you have some redundant styles. Here's a simplified version of your CSS:

.message-block {
  display: flex;
  align-items: flex-start;
  margin-bottom: 1rem;
}

.avatar {
  width: 32px;
  height: 32px;
  margin-right: 1rem;
  background-size: cover;
}

.user-message .avatar {
  background-image: url('/images/deven_avatar.webp');
}

.chatgpt-message .avatar {
  background-image: url('data:image/svg+xml;base64,...');
}

.message-content {
  max-width: 80%;
}

In this simplified version, I removed the redundant styles for `::before` pseudoelements and directly set the background-image for the `.chatgpt-message .avatar` and `.user-message .avatar` classes. The `background-size: cover;` style has been moved to the `.avatar` class, as it is common to both avatars.

Apologies for the confusion. You are correct that the `::before` pseudoelements can be used to avoid having a second div in the content. I misunderstood your intention in the previous response. If you would like to use the `::before` pseudoelements, you can update your CSS like this:

.message-block {
  display: flex;
  align-items: flex-start;
  margin-bottom: 1rem;
}

.message-content {
  max-width: 80%;
}

.chatgpt-message::before,
.user-message::before {
  content: "";
  display: inline-block;
  width: 32px;
  height: 32px;
  margin-right: 8px;
  background-size: cover;
  vertical-align: middle;
}

.chatgpt-message::before {
  background-image: url('data:image/svg+xml;base64,...');
}

.user-message::before {
  background-image: url('/images/deven_avatar.webp');
}

With this CSS, you won't need the extra `.avatar` div in your content. The avatars will be generated using the `::before` pseudoelements for both `.chatgpt-message` and `.user-message` elements.

Both "8px" and "1rem" can be used for the "margin-right," but they serve slightly different purposes.

Using "8px" sets a fixed margin of 8 pixels between the elements, which will remain the same regardless of the font size or zoom level.

Using "1rem," on the other hand, sets a margin relative to the root element's font size. If the root font size is set to 16 pixels (which is the default for most browsers), then "1rem" will be equivalent to 16 pixels. However, if the user changes the font size or zooms in/out on the webpage, the margin will adjust accordingly.

In general, using "1rem" is preferred in responsive designs because it allows for better adaptability to different devices and user settings. If you want a fixed margin that doesn't change with the font size, you can use "8px."

Yes, the code should work. You've correctly included the SVG path using the "data:image/svg+xml," followed by the path itself, in the "background-image" property of the ".chatgpt-message::before" selector. Just make sure that the SVG path doesn't have any line breaks or extra spaces in it, and it should display the SVG as a background image correctly.

It looks like the SVG code you provided has an issue that is causing it not to be displayed correctly. The problem is that the SVG data URL in the CSS is not URL-encoded, and some characters in the SVG data might cause issues when used directly in CSS. Here's a quick solution for you:

Replace the SVG code in the `background-image` for `.chatgpt-message::before` with the following URL-encoded SVG:

.chatgpt-message::before {
  background-image: url("data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg width='40' height='41' viewBox='0 0 40 41' fill='none' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3E%3Cpath d='M37.5324 16.8707C37.9808 15.5241 38.1363 14.0974 37.9886 12.6859C37.8409 11.2744 37.3934 9.91076 36.676 8.68622C35.6126 6.83404 33.9882 5.3676 32.0373 4.4985C30.0864 3.62941 27.9098 3.40259 25.8215 3.85078C24.8796 2.7893 23.7219 1.94125 22.4257 1.36341C21.1295 0.785575 19.7249 0.491269 18.3058 0.500197C16.1708 0.495044 14.0893 1.16803 12.3614 2.42214C10.6335 3.67624 9.34853 5.44666 8.6917 7.47815C7.30085 7.76286 5.98686 8.3414 4.8377 9.17505C3.68854 10.0087 2.73073 11.0782 2.02839 12.312C0.956464 14.1591 0.498905 16.2988 0.721698 18.4228C0.944492 20.5467 1.83612 22.5449 3.268 24.1293C2.81966 25.4759 2.66413 26.9026 2.81182 28.3141C2.95951 29.7256 3.40701 31.0892 4.12437 32.3138C5.18791 34.1659 6.8123 35.6322 8.76321 36.5013C10.7141 37.3704 12.8907 37.5973 14.9789 37.1492C15.9208 38.2107 17.0786 39.0587 18.3747 39.6366C19.6709 40.2144 21.0755 40.5087 22.4946 40.4998C24.6307 40.5054 26.7133 39.8321 28.4418 38.5772C30.1704 37.3223 31.4556 35.5506 32.1119 33.5179C33.5027 

Yes, you're correct. The problem is that the data URI for the SVG needs to include the `<svg>` tags and not just the path string alone. You should replace the path in the `background-image` property of the `.chatgpt-message::before` selector with the complete SVG, which includes the `<svg>` tags and its attributes.

Here's an example of how it should look like:

.chatgpt-message::before {
  background-image: url("data:image/svg+xml, [your_complete_SVG_here]");
}

Replace `[your_complete_SVG_here]` with the complete SVG code including the `<svg>` tags, and it should work as expected.

Great! I'm glad to hear that it's working now. You have correctly added the missing `<svg>` tags and changed the outer quotes to single quotes. Here's the working CSS code for reference:

.chatgpt-message::before {
  background-image: url('data:image/svg+xml,<svg width="32" height="32" viewBox="0 0 41 41" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" stroke-width="1.5" class="h-6 w-6"><path d="M37.5324 16.8707C37.9808 [...] 25.4983L16.071 22.9985V17.9991Z" fill="currentColor"></path></svg>');
}

Now the ChatGPT SVG avatar should be visible, and the CSS rules should work as intended. If you have any other questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask.