7777yeet/914logs huggingface dataset:
Input: One IMI Desert Eagle .50AE
Setting: 1:1
Output: One IWI Jericho 941.
Input: One IMI Desert Eagle .50AE
Setting: Fine
Output: A small cannon, weighing 4.4 lb. The back is capable of being opened up to load one .50AE round. A small trigger is located on the top of the cannon.
Input: One IMI Desert Eagle .50AE
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A small clockwork bird, appearance similar to that of a bald eagle. It appears to behave similar to an actual bald eagle, except far more docile.
Input: The aforementioned manuscript
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A series of origami cranes that took off as soon as the chamber was open, flying in irregular patterns. Most of the cranes collided with the doorway and fell straight to the ground, exhibiting no further anomalous properties.
Input: The aforementioned manuscript
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A small paper-mache head that spoke in a choppy, occasionally non-sequitur fashion. In spite of its ability to communicate, the head appears to lack true sentience, instead repeating back phrases taught to it and a few other basic English sentences.
Input: One printed copy of a Javascript program (self-learning chat bot), five kilograms of stainless steel, 10 grams of copper, 500 grams of plastic
Setting: Very Fine
Output: Same as the last time, but made of stainless steel. The voice was similar to the chatbot "Evie." When connected to a computer using an USB cable, it will start speaking to you similarly to the chatbot "Cleverbot." Further test logs awaiting O5 approval.
Input: The aforementioned materials
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A luminescent mass, opaque, with a smoky white color. The object could be moved without difficulty, but it would not rotate in any fashion except in a way that kept it perpendicular to the floor. In all attempts to defy this property, it has proven immobile, causing the tester's hand to slip, defying gravity, and in one case, shattering the shaft of a power tool rigged to turn it over.
Input: One unloaded electric airsoft M16 Rifle
Setting: 1:1
Output: One Pull-action crossbow with a hollow stock, three carbon fiber bolts with an electronic device serving as a bolt head.
Input: One of said carbon fiber bolts
Setting: Fine
Output: A single construction bolt with some sort of mechanism on it.
Input: One CD-R, containing a recording of Creedence Clearwater Revival's Fortunate Son (1969)
Setting: Rough
Output: One CD-R, containing a recording of Fortunate Son, later identified as being covered by The Shaggs, a 1960's rock band known for terrible performances. Notably, The Shaggs were not known to have ever performed this song.
Input: One CD-R, containing a recording of Neil Diamond's I'm a Believer (1967).
Setting: 1:1
Output: One CD-R, containing a recording of The Monkees' I'm a Believer (1967).
Input: One CD-R, containing a recording of the █████████ High School (located in ██████, ██) Class of ████ student orchestra performing Pachelbel's Canon in D.
Setting: Fine
Output: One CD-R, containing a professional orchestral rendition of Pachelbel's Canon in D. The performers were later identified as the Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra.
Input: One copy of Aeolian Memories, a self-published album of 21 songs composed, written, performed on guitar, and sung by Dr. Hertz in his spare time while moonlighting as a musical artist.
Setting: Very fine
Output: One CD-R. Upon further inspection, the music had been replaced with five tracks of complete silence, followed by the first chapters of the audiobooks Learn to Sing 101 by Karen Surmani, Teach Yourself to Play Guitar by David Brewster, and Songwriting for Dummies by Dave Austin, et al.
Input: One manuscript of a Javascript program (self-learning chatbot), one manuscript of a Javascript program (Convolutional Neural Network model), one mechanical aluminum & silver pocket watch, one USB, one photo of a bird (Pica sericea).
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A mechanical bird roughly the size of a large pocket watch. Resembled a Korean Magpie in shape. The bird seemed to be made with a mix of clockwork and realistic metal plumage. By some unknown mechanism, it could hover for brief periods (roughly 45 seconds) in the air, though its base material- aluminum and silver- should’ve prohibited it from doing so. It could not speak in this form, though it displayed considerable intelligence and responded to people speaking to it. When connected to a computer via USB cable, the bird was able to speak through the computer’s speakers. It was capable of speech comparable to an eight-year-old child’s, though speech patterns significantly improved after several conversations. It acted remarkably similarly to a live magpie. Other than the mechanical bird, three folded sheets of blank paper were found in the output chamber. Close analysis revealed that they had no anomalous properties. Placed in item storage.
Input: One Paper swan
Setting: Rough
Output: One Crumpled piece of white paper weighing 29g
Input: One Paper Swan
Setting: 1:1
Output: One Paper "fortune teller" popular with young schoolchildren with no writing on it weighing 29g.
Input: One Paper Swan
Setting: Fine
Output: One paper model of Cygnus buccinator (trumpeter swan) the size and mass of the original Origami swan. However this model is entirely anatomically correct to Cygnus buccinator in every way, with some organ systems being made of seemingly impossibly thin layers of paper. The model displays no anomalous properties.
Input: One typed thesis, titled “An Experimental Study on the Stress Limits of Metals in Corrosive Liquids”, as submitted by D-914-29.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: One typed thesis, titled “A Complete Experimental Study on the Stress Limits of Metals in Various Environments”. A review of the output by the subject and subsequently studied by appropriate personnel revealed no anomalous properties. The output contains research on several experiments not included in the original input, with suggestions on how to vastly improve the strength of metals in a wide variety of situations. A review of the output is being conducted by the Facilities and Engineering Department to test to see if these findings can improve security within the Foundation.
Input: One page of sheet music from “Ellen’s Third Song” by Schubert, as submitted by D-914-86.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: Tiny (5cm x 5cm x 2cm) origami music box. Upon opening the box, a clear melody identified as the song “Ellen’s Third Song” could be heard by all researchers in the area facility, including those who should be well out of range of being able to hear. Subject D-914-86 began singing along with the music, despite not showing any previous indication of knowing either Latin or taking singing lessons. After the conclusion of the piece, subsequent experiments confirmed that she could not sing.
Input: One copy of “How to Win Friends and Influence People” by Dale Carnegie, as submitted by D-914-77.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: One slightly warmer copy of “How to Win Friends and Influence People”. D-914-77 was sent back to their cell and monitored, showing no anomalous behavior after a week of review.
Input: Creeper source code on USB drive.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A metallic figure, green in color and vaguely phallic. The object self-destructed upon being removed from SCP-914, in a manner comparable to a commercial firework. The remains have shown no anomalous properties.
Input: One camera
Setting: 1:1
Output: 17 seconds after entering, video feed showed a series of gears before abruptly cutting off. Regained contact about 21 seconds before leaving the output door but from a different camera.
Input: One mirror
Setting: 1:1
Output: A similar mirror in a different shape.
Input: One mirror
Setting: Fine
Output: One mirror reflecting 100% of light.
Input: Previous mirror
Setting: Very Fine
Output: [DATA EXPUNGED] Doctor Q. went blind for about 5 minutes. Object destroyed.
Input: One blank sheet of paper.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: Top half of SCP-571. Incinerated.
Input: A copy of Mein Kampf
Setting: 1:1
Output: A book titled 'How to Make Friends, Influence People, and then Murder Them,' subtitled 'How to be a Dickhead for Dummies.' Text mostly consists of hyperbolic German profanity.
Input: A copy of Mein Kampf
Setting: Fine
Output: A pile of ashes.
Input: A copy of Mein Kampf
Setting: Very Fine
Output: An animate 45-centimeter tall origami caricature of Adolf Hitler. Object does not appear to be sapient, but is able to vocalize a non-stop stream of threats and boasts. Voice confirmed to be that of the original Adolf Hitler. Object also noted to often clumsily fall over or bump into walls while goose-stepping about. Object is harmless, and mildly regenerative (the origami will refold if disrupted), and can be kicked by researchers as a form of stress management at their discretion.
Input: Five grams of table salt
Setting: Fine
Output: Salt is compressed into the shape of a garden snail (Cornu aspersum). It broke apart when attempting to remove it from the booth.
Input: Five grams of table salt
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A garden snail composed of salt that was 'alive' for approximately five seconds before breaking apart.
Input: One 2-cavity klystron power amplifier.
Setting: Coarse
Output: A disassembled klystron power amplifier. Size of individual component consistent with the dimension of original device.
Input: One 2-cavity klystron power amplifier.
Setting: 1:1
Output: One Traveling Wave Tube (TWT) power amplifier. Testing reveals identical performance to original klystron power amplifier. Further examination pending to determine any anomalous qualities.
Input: One 2-cavity klystron power amplifier.
Setting: Fine
Output: A device comprised of complex structure within presumably a resonating cavity, along with an electron source and output port on opposite side of each other. A flawed judgement of the device's structural integrity leads to the partial destruction of the device due to mishandling. The function or the capability of the device remains unknown.
Input: One 2-cavity klystron power amplifier.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: One ornate reflex klystron oscillator. The size of the device is noticeably smaller than original input. The device is adorned with unusual amount of ornament, depicting patterns consistent with GOI-004C ("Maxwellist's Church") iconography. Power output and bandwidth of the device remains within original specification.
Input: One brand-less TV remote
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A TV remote that when pointed at an object, activated the corresponding control.
Input: One page of instructions for a kinetoglyph
Setting: Fine
Output: A small instruction manual displaying instructions for creating multiple complex kinetoglyphs. 87% of the instructions are not physically able to be performed by humans.
Input: One copy of “The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim”
Setting: 1:1
Output: One copy of “The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion”
Input: One aforementioned USB drive
Setting: Fine
Output: One USB drive containing an animated adaptation of “Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure Part 5: Vento Aureo” with English subtitles.
Input: One banana
Setting: Rough
Output: A small pile of dry banana flour.
Input: One banana
Setting: Coarse
Output: Banana puree.
Input: One banana
Setting: 1:1
Output: One plantain.
Input: One banana
Setting: Fine
Output: Fried banana chips.
Input: One banana
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A banana-shaped bar of yellow soap. Surface feels slippery even when dry.
Input: 500mL sample of SCP-999, poured directly into input chamber
Setting: Rough
Output: Cloud of orange-colored gas, which quickly dissipated into the air. No harmful effects were found, though Prof. Snider noted it "smelled like burning hair".
Input: 500mL sample of SCP-999
Setting: Coarse
Output: Pile of waxy, crystalline orange granules with a mild orange scent. Chemical analysis identified it as flavored sucrose, A.K.A. rock candy. When tasted, granules were found to have an extremely unpleasant flavor described as "overwhelmingly, disgustingly sweet with an alcohol-like undertaste".
Input: 500mL sample of SCP-999
Setting: 1:1
Output: 500mL of orange liquid with the viscosity of water. Extremely greasy to the touch, became sticky when dried. Smelled mildly of peanuts.
Input: 500mL sample of SCP-999
Setting: Fine
Output: A frozen block of SCP-999 slime. Attempting to melt back to liquid form resulted in a pile of orange sludge much thicker and more adhesive than before. Further heating resulted in discovering its napalm-like qualities.
Input: 500mL sample of SCP-999
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A small, spherical blob of translucent, azure-colored slime roughly 12cm in diameter, with a strong garlic-like odor. Found to be mobile and sentient, and capable of making gurgling, chirping vocalizations similar to SCP-999 but at a much deeper pitch. The entity, designated "E-999-A", was immediately hostile to all staff, attempting to either leap upon researchers' faces or "headbutt" their shins via rolling across the floor at high speed, though its small size and mass prevented it from doing more than mild bruising.
Input: A pencil and a sketchbook; first page has the word "mouse" hand-written on it
Setting: 1:1
Output: A pencil and a sketchbook; first page has a drawing of the cartoon character Mickey Mouse.
Input: A pencil and a sketchbook; second page has the word "Bird" hand-written on it.
Setting: 1:1
Output: A pencil and a sketchbook; second page has a drawing of the cartoon character Tweety from the Looney Tunes.
Input: A pencil and a sketchbook; third page has the word "Girl" hand-written on it.
Setting: Fine
Output: A pencil and a sketchbook; third page has a detailed drawing of a young girl smiling accompanied by the aforementioned cartoon character Tweety and Mickey Mouse.
Input: A pencil and a sketchbook; fourth page has "914" hand-written on it.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A heavily used pencil and a sketchbook; The rest of the pages of the sketchbook were drawn on to create a flip-book style animation of gears turning.
Input: Aforementioned tax form
Setting: Very fine
Output: A crumpled-up piece of paper. Dr. Hadian reported rapid-onset migraines on attempting to retrieve it, possibly due to anomalous properties.
Input: Previous output.
Setting: Rough
Output: A fine spray of sawdust, along with an unidentified black smoke that dissipated quickly. Remains showed no anomalous properties.
Input: One QPU
Setting: 1:1
Output: One 2048 bead abacus constructed from silicon, aluminum, and ceramic.
Input: One QPU
Setting: Fine
Output: One 2048 QPU with "Output (Binary)" and "Output (Analog)" printed on the top left and right corners of the chip, "Input (Binary)" and "Input (Analog)" printed on the bottom left and right corners of the chip.
Input: One field suit.
Setting: Coarse
Output: One unwashed field suit two sizes larger than input, with tears along the torso and left leg.
Input: One field suit.
Setting: 1:1
Output: One U.S CDC Hazmat Suit. Suit was moderately radioactive, testing briefly halted for decontamination procedures.
Input: One field suit.
Setting: Fine
Output: One unwashed field suit, nametag changed to reflect 3/███ clearance.
Input: One Ship in a Bottle
Setting: Coarse
Output: A pile of glass shards and a pile of wood shavings, and a small pile of tattered cloth.
Input: One Ship in a Bottle
Setting: 1:1
Output: A wooden bottle. Analysis of the contents inside indicates that there is a model ship composed of glass contained within the bottle.
Input: One Ship in a Bottle
Setting: Very Fine
Output: A glass bottle that contains a small model of the International Space Station. The model appears to be constructed from the same materials as the ship in the original Ship in a Bottle.
Input: The complete DVD set
Setting: Fine
Output: A mosaic portrait of Dwight Schrute, composed of DVD fragments.
Input: The ball of cables.
Setting: Coarse
Output: One jumbled ball of copper wire and one similarly jumbled ball of hollow rubber/plastic cable. The two balls of wires & cables have the same jumbled configuration as the input. One pile of about sixty light bulb filaments, sixty light bulb sockets, and sixty bulbs of various colors.
Input: One of the aforementioned papers.
Setting: Rough
Output: A spray of black-and-white confetti, conforming to perfect squares.
Input: One of the aforementioned papers.
Setting: 1:1
Output: A sheet of paper depicting another state of the game. Examination shows that it's the next "step" of the input.
Input: One of the aforementioned papers.
Setting: Fine
Output: A sheet of paper with an ongoing game of life culture "growing" on it. The culture resolved itself approximately 18 hours after testing concluded.
Input: One of the aforementioned papers.
Setting: Very Fine
Output: An amorphous blob of wood pulp, which reacts to tactile stimuli by attempting to engulf the object touching it, and which has successfully reproduced twice at the time of this writing. This product is awaiting possible SCP classification and has been securely contained for study.
Input: One audio recorder
Setting: Rough
Output: A pile of plastic kernels, one small copper cube, several small piles of metal powders.
Input: One audio recorder
Setting: Coarse
Output: One fully disassembled audio recorder, solder used for the circuit board found in wire form.
Input: One audio recorder
Setting: 1:1
Output: One audio emitter (single tone that changes with every activation of the device).
Input: One audio recorder
Setting: Fine
Output: One small round plastic disk (radius 1cm, height 7mm) with no battery slot. Recorded audio (seven days max) can be downloaded from the disk by connecting the top and bottom sides of the disk to the two wires of a microphone cable. The object records all audible vibrations in a 50m sphere around the object, including sounds beyond soundproof walls within the radius.
Input: One audio recorder
Setting: Very Fine
Output: One device with the same exterior form as a Foundation standard issue clandestine audio recorder. The device functions as a regular foundation recorder, but instead of recording local audio, the device records a random, currently ongoing, conversation between two or more people. No distance limit to this effect has been found. The device is currently used as a global monitoring tool.
Input: One (injector)
Setting: Rough
Output: A small metal cube (aluminium), a pile of white powder (████████████-██████-█████████, the active ingredient for amnestics), and a puddle of liquid that ignited into a blue flame upon touch (presumed to be the inactive carrier fluid)
Input: One (injector)
Setting: Coarse
Output: One disassembled injector and a cloud of ████████████-██████-█████████ in gaseous form.
Input: One (injector)
Setting: 1:1
Output: One decorative aluminium floral brooch (Catharanthus roseus) the scent of which causes the subject to lose all recollection of events preceding for at least one day. This "scent" is immeasurable and undetectable by anything other than humans and only works at a close range, about 50 cm.
Input: One (injector)
Setting: Fine
Output: One Foundation Class C Amnestic Injector. The object is mostly unchanged except for the two rotary dials that have been added to the bottom of the injector. The dials appear to indicate an exact range of recollection to erase (scaling between 1 minute and 30 days).
Input: One (injector)
Setting: Very fine
Output: [REDACTED]
Input: One pair of 3D glasses
Setting: 1:1
Output: One pair of 3D glasses, except with a brand logo on the side (Samsung), still works as expected with minor differences in colour (compared to original)
Input: One pair of 3D glasses
Setting: Fine
Output: One pair of 3D glasses with no obvious difference, when put on, however, the viewer sees any 2D image as a 3D image and sees the 3D world with a more stretched field of view.
Input: One pair of 3D glasses
Setting: Very Fine
Output: One mask with lenses over the eyes, when put on the lenses redirect to align themselves with the viewers eyes, the viewer experiences the world with an added dimension, 2D objects like shadows or pictures become 3D, 3D objects irregulate and create a second version of themselves, within themselves, resulting in interior and exterior shadowing. Objects will grow a 4th dimension, rather than adding onto the (X,Y,Z) axis, the glasses merge a second (X,Y,Z) Axis into the original, the 2 merged axis create 1 bigger axis of (X,X,Y,Z,Z). The second Y Axis is merged with the original, (although any 2 axis can merge). This resulted in many Class D’s who were tested on to feel extreme nausea and headaches. One account that lasted over 15 minutes with the glasses on (average time is 3 minutes before the subject pulls out) said she saw sharp, paper thin objects that were piercing through solid matter. This is presumably 1D objects gaining depth.
Input: One handbook
Setting: 1:1
Output: Handbook was rewritten to correct spelling errors, provide effective advice, and remove unnecessary information which left six pages blank. The cover depicts an ink illustration of a security guard. The back of the handbook has text that provides recommendations for other orientation material.
Input: One handbook
Setting: 1:1
Output: Ten brochures that contain summaries and outdated text from the orientation manual regarding lockdown procedures. Notably, all brochures end with "If everything fails, go to the Gate." The meaning of the statement is currently unknown.
Input: One handbook
Setting: Fine
Output: Each page depicts illustrations of contained SCP objects and brief advice to survive an encounter.
Input: One handbook
Setting: Fine
Output: Handbook is rewritten in Mandarin.
Input: One handbook
Setting: Very Fine
Output: Twenty-two animate origami instances depicting security personnel, and one instance which would take the form of an SCP object. They are incapable of vocalization and appear to be sapient, but requires further testing. Instances would attempt to perform a scenario of a containment breach, and demonstrate the appropriate actions in response. During the scenario, one instance would perform gestures toward nearby personnel to direct their attention to the actions being taken.
Input: The memo packet.
Setting: 1:1
Output: Several mission logs from Marshall Carter & Dark’s “Huntsman” assassination division. Foundation moles in MC&D confirmed the logs’ veracity.
Input: One memo packet.
Setting: 1:1
Output: Quarterly actuarial reports from The Hartford’s ████████ Branch.
Input: One memo packet.
Setting: 1:1
Output: CIA interrogation reports from black site "Deep Water".
Input: One memo packet.
Setting: 1:1
Output: Anomalous Art History department notes on [REDACTED], classified 4/███.
Input: One set of assembled items
Setting: 1:1
Output: One uncooked pot of gruel. The noodles appear to have lost integrity, leaving an aqueous grain solution.
Input: One set of assembled items
Setting: 1:1
Output: A pot of cooked noodles and a cloud of steam; the steel pot was hot to the touch. Examination showed that the noodles had been overcooked and would not be particularly pleasant fare; speculated to be about as desirable as consuming the raw packet.
Input: One set of assembled items
Setting: 1:1
Output: A stainless steel pot, containing noodles but no water. Produced sloshing sounds upon being picked up, and the mass was the same. The pot is also slightly bigger, suggesting SCP-914 added an internal chamber that now stores the water. Confirmed through use of power tools for puncture.
Input: One set of assembled items
Setting: 1:1
Output: An uncooked pot of pasta. The overall composition remains the same, but the shapes of the noodles have been changed to resemble macaroni. Contents were also marginally more soggy than usual, but it's not currently known if this is due to any action on SCP-914's part.
Input: One set of assembled items
Setting: 1:1
Output: The same set of items, unaltered.
Input: Roughly one kilo of assorted keys
Setting: Rough
Output: Cubes of various metals stacked in the form of a padlock
Input: One large brass key
Setting: 1:1
Output: One brass padlock (locked), unknown lock pinning.
Input: One keychain (seven keys total + one keyring)
Setting: Fine
Output: Keyring with TSA (Transportation Security Administration of the USA) issued travel bag opening tools.