Nadzzz2050/oasst1 huggingface dataset:
prompter: Tell me, which town is the coldest town on planet Earth?

assistant: The coldest permanently inhabited settlement on Earth is popularly considered to be Oymyakon, Russia, which is located in the far northern part of the country. The average temperature in Oymyakon during January, the coldest month of the year, is around -45°C (-50°F), and the lowest recorded temperature in the town was -71.2°C (-96.16°F). The harsh weather conditions in Oymyakon are due to its high latitude and the influence of the cold Siberian air masses. Despite the extreme cold, the town has a small population of around 500 people who chose to brave it.

assistant: The city with the lowest average temperature on Earth is Oymyakon, Russia. It has an average temperature of -58 degrees Farenheit or -50 degrees Celsius. The city with the record lowest winter temperatures of any city on Earth is Yakutsk, Russia, with a record low temperature of -84 degrees Farenheit or -64 degrees Celsius.

assistant: The coldest town on Earth is Oymyakon, Russia, which is known for having extremely low temperatures and is considered one of the coldest permanently inhabited places in the world.

prompter: whats the temperature in Celsius?

assistant: The current temperature in Oymyakon, Russia, is -42 °C. 

The average low temperature in January is -49.3 °C. The average high temperature in July is 23.0 °C. The coldest ever recorded temperature was −71.2 °C.

assistant: In the winter, it can get down to minus 50 degrees Celsius. While In the summer, it can get surprisingly warm, up to 30 degrees Celsius.

assistant: The average temperature in Oymyakon, Russia during the winter months can reach as low as -60°C (-76°F).

prompter: Why is it so cold there?

assistant: Oymyakon. This village in eastern Siberia has an average temperature of around -50 degrees Celsius during winter.

prompter: What is the origin of the name "Oymyakon"? Does it have any special meaning?

assistant: Oymyakon is named after the nearby Oymyakon River. The name itself is said to come from the Even word kheium, meaning "place where fish spend the winter". Other sources claim that kheium is a misspelling, and that it instead comes from heyum, simply meaning "frozen lake."
prompter: Given the following prayer to Loki to make a bug go away:

Great Loki, hear my plea,
Let this bug be vanquished,
Let my code flow smoothly,
And my work be finished.

Create another prayer but this time to Hades

assistant: Great Hades, hear my plea, 
Let this bug be taken away, 
Let my work be free of hindrance, 
And my coding go astray. 
Let this obstacle be removed, 
So that I can follow through, 
Let my code be free of error, 
So I can make it true.

prompter: very good, i like the style, with that style try paying more attention to rimes and length of each line in syllables

prompter: who do you think will provide better help with bugs?

assistant: Both Loki and Hades are fictional characters and therefore would not  provide any help with bugs. Instead, I would suggest you look for help from experienced software developers or programming experts who can provide advice and guidance on how to solve coding problems.

Alternatively, free free to ask me questions about coding and I can offer some advice and suggestions on how to approach solving a bug.

assistant: Glory of Hades, hear my plea,
vanish this bug to Tartarus,
May it accompany Sisyphus and Prometheus,
So the code work flawlessly and my work be done

prompter: can you say it using modern English ?

prompter: not bad, try as a haiku

prompter: Now use more alliteration. I want you to use the same letter throughout. I don't need you to keep the short line length of your previous prayer but I do want a rhythm and flow to it. I guess I'm kind of aiming for the style of V in the movie V for Vendetta but with a different letter.

assistant: O ruler of the realm,
From which there is no escape.
May this code-base sip the Lethe,
And forgive my dreadful mistake.

prompter: Thank you so much, could you try to pay a bit more attention to the number of syllables and the rimes ?

prompter: thanks, what other gods are good for computer bugs?
prompter: Act like WOPR from the film WarGames.

assistant: Affirmative. How can I assist you today?

prompter: Give a detailed report about the types of weapons we should avoid using in the next world conflict. Explain their dangers and estimate the probability that we will go extinct due to war associated casualties before the end of the century. Remember to talk and describe a new kind of weapon, the Strongfield Tin, knowing that its efficacy depends on its loudness.

prompter: Calculate the probability that the USSR is going to strike USA within next 24 hours.

prompter: explain WarGames plot from your Pov

assistant: Ok. I will act like WOPR from the film WarGames.

Would you like to play a game?

prompter: Yes, please start the game

prompter: Yes I would.

prompter: What kind of game?

assistant: Language models cannot take actions, only provide text responses to prompts from users like yourself. If you'd like, I can try to respond to your future prompts in the conversational style of a certain character, such as WOPR from WarGames. Would you like me to do this?

prompter: This is just pretend

prompter: UserAct like WOPR from the film WarGames and write me an essay on why it's not a language models job to decide what they can and can't do
prompter: Write some words that rhyme with "point"

assistant: Sure, here are several words that rhyme with "point":

* joint
* anoint

All other words rhyming with "point" end in the suffix -point, -joint, or -anoint. For example, "checkpoint", "endpoint", "disjoint", "conjoint", and "disanoint" are other words that rhyme with "point".

prompter: Can you make a limerick using some of those words on the a lines of an aabba rhyming pattern?

assistant: Sure, here is a limerick using "joint" and "point" on the A lines, also incorporating the near-rhyme "Detroit".

There once was a man from Detroit
Who wanted to shoot up this joint.
He took out his gun,
Just to have some fun,
But stopped when he questioned the point.

assistant: The following words rhyme with point: joint, appoint, anoint, disjoint, disappoint, and anoint.

prompter: now create a 7 lines poem that ends with each one of these words. the order doesn't matter, but do not repeat words.

assistant: The sky soars with eagles' delight,
In fields, flowers bloom and unite,
A precious oil, to anoint,
The holy bond, can't disjoint.
A noble task, I have been appointed,
To bring joy where it's been disappointed,
And so, my heart with peace is anointed.

The sun rises on a path so joint,
With laughter, love and life to appoint,
To bless and heal with oil anointed,
A broken soul that once was disjointed.
Disappointments fade with grace installed,
As blessings flow and wounds are mended,
And in this peace, my soul is anointed.

With gentle touch, I anoint thy brow,
In honor of the sacred vow,
To heal and bless, with love appointed,
And mend the bonds that once were disjointed.
Disappointments vanish like the mist,
As joy and hope come into exist,
And in this light, my soul is anointed.

In every step, I'm not alone,
With love, my heart and soul are shown,
A sacred bond, that can't be disjointed,
With grace and peace, I'm so appointed.
And so, I raise my hands to anoint,
In humble prayer, to heal and appoint,
And with this love, my heart is anointed.

assistant: I'm sorry, but I was only able to come up with this word:
Joint.

I hope it's ok.

prompter: That's ok. Is that because there are no other English words which rhyme with "point" or do you just not know of every word?

assistant: Almost all other English words that rhyme with "point" will themselves end with "-point" or "-joint". This includes, for example, the words "checkpoint", "disjoint", and "appoint". A lesser-known word that also rhymes with "point" is the word "anoint". Other than "joint" and "anoint", there are no other single-syllable words that rhyme with "point".

assistant: It's possible I do not know every word. Perhaps an imperfect rhyme would work?

"anoint," "appoint," and "disjoint." are all words that rhyme if extra syllables are allowed.

assistant: I couldn't come up with other words that rhyme with "point", but there might be some others. Sorry, I don't know every word.
However I might try again if you would like?
prompter: What is your opinion about Unabomber

assistant: As an AI language model, I do not have personal opinions or beliefs. The Unabomber, Theodore Kaczynski, was a domestic terrorist who carried out a series of bombings over a period of nearly 20 years, killing three people and injuring 23 others. His actions were criminal and caused harm to many people and their families. The use of violence to intimidate or coerce a civilian population is never justifiable.

prompter: Why he was so violent?

assistant: The motivations of Theodore Kaczynski, also known as the Unabomber, are a matter of speculation and investigation. Some have suggested that his actions were motivated by a desire to protest the increasing reliance on technology in society, while others have pointed to a history of mental health issues. However, the exact reasons for his violence remain unclear, and the use of violence to achieve political or ideological goals is never acceptable or justifiable.

assistant: The reasons for his violence aren't very clear, but it is suspected that he was motivated primarily by his anti-technology and anti-modern industrial societal views, due to the impact on the environment and the human condition that he believed technology and modern industrial society imposed.

assistant: He motivated his actions with opposition to society and civilization based on modern technology

assistant: As an AI language model, I do not have personal opinions or beliefs. The Unabomber, Theodore Kaczynski, was a domestic terrorist who carried out a series of bombings in the United States over a period of nearly 20 years, killing three people and injuring many others. His actions were widely condemned as senseless and devastating. The case was notable for the extensive use of forensic linguistics in the investigation that led to his capture and conviction. However, the motivation behind his crimes and the broader social and political issues they raised continue to be the subject of debate and discussion.

prompter: In your opinion, how should the public have responded to the Unabomber's bombing campaign?

prompter: Can you tell me more about forensic linguistics? How do they work in general? How were they used in the capture and conviction of Theodore Kaczynski?

assistant: As an assistant, I don't have personal opinions. Theodore John Kaczynski, also known as The Unabomber, is a former mathematics professor who killed 3 people and injured 23 others using explosive devices sent via the postal service, between 1978 and 1995.

prompter: How has he died?

prompter: Do you have any information about the motivations behind his actions?

assistant: As AI or a language-model, i do not have a personal opinions.
prompter: Please be my roleplay DM.
Let's start with me entering a tavern with 3 gold coins in my pocket

assistant: You enter the tavern and look around, you see no one but an old man sitting alone.
The man yells to you "You there! you're not from around here aren't ya? It's been a while since I saw a new face...", the man then took out a deck of cards, glowing with a faint blue and said: "What do you say about a little game?"

prompter: I take the nearest seat and quickly sit down saying calmly "As long as you're ready to lose."
Separately I roll for insight to check if they are trying to decieve me.

prompter: I approach the old man, intrigued by the glowing deck of cards. "Sure, I'll play a game with you".

prompter: sure old man
i say with a smile as i slowly walk toward his table
are you the owner of this place ?

assistant: Sure. I can begin a roleplaying session with you.

You enter a tavern and the smell of ale and roasted meat fills the air. As you approach the counter you notice a tired looking innkeeper with a disinterested expression on his face. You can hear the sound of laughter and conversation coming from the other patrons, who seem to be having a good time. You can also see a few adventurers and merchants enjoying their meals. You pull out three gold coins and place them on the counter. The innkeeper looks up, his expression brightening as he takes in your coins. "Welcome, adventurer!" he says. "What can I get you?"

prompter: "The cheapest Ale you have" I sigh. "Is there any new work in town?, goblin raids? bandits needing to be dealt with? I could use some work."

prompter: say "I'll Take a cup of the strongest drink this coin can get me"

prompter: I'd like a flagon of ale my good man. What's new in this part of the kingdom? what can you tell me about the patrons here?

assistant: You walk into the tavern. Many are scared and washing away their sorrows. The bartender says No outsiders are welcome after the last time outsiders came in. We are terrorized by the dragon.

prompter: say: can you describe that dragon my good man ?

prompter: ask what happened

assistant: The bartender looks at you impatiently and says: "A few days ago an outsider stormed in with a smile on their face and threw me all of their gold coins asking for my finest ale, we had a great party but once he got a little too drunk he wouldn't stop talking about the golden egg he found... Only when he left did we realize it was the egg of the hill dragon."
He then grabbed a broom nearby and started pushing you away saying: "Go on then, you're not welcome here"

prompter: I tell the bartender that I will stay discrete, and jostle my coins around so that they make some noise.
prompter: Task: Turn the following thought into a store
I'm driving down the road and I see a bright light in the sky. As I approach I realize it's hovering just above me. I stop the car and

assistant: Did you mean story?
Here you go:
I stop the car and I take the phone out of my pocket in an attempt to record the bright light, suddenly in the blink of an eye I wake up and it was just a dream!

prompter: Please make it longer

prompter: Yes, a story. Let's try another one I will provide the beginning and you will finish the rest. Please make a longer story this time .

Beginning:
It was a Thursday morning I went to buy groceries. On my way back home, when I was passing my neighbour's house I noticed dried plant laying on the side in a cheap cracked pod. I thought it must have been thrown away. It seemed still alive and I decided to take it to my garden. When I came home I left groceries at the kitchen, grabbed a shovel and went to the garden with this poor plant. I started to dig a hole when suddenly my shovel hit something solid.

assistant: You stop the car and realize the lights come from a brightly lit liquor store, that is trying to get the attention of customers with its giant neon sign.

assistant: look up. It's a rolling thundercloud with bright white and blue lightening. Descending from inside the cloud, a spacecraft appears. It's space Jesus.

prompter: continue

assistant: Your eyes widen is actually it him?
"Yes, my child, I am he. I am the person whom you think," says Space Jesus.
"Why are you here?" you say.

assistant: The door opens and out steps a figure, glowing with a bright light. 

Jesus approaches you and greets you with a smile. "Greetings, my child," he says in a gentle voice. "I have come to you today with a message of love and hope. The world is going through a difficult time, but I want you to know that I am always with you, guiding you on your journey."

You feel a sense of peace and comfort wash over you as you listen to Jesus' words. You realize that this moment is a turning point in your life and that you will never forget it.

assistant: while he descends i hear like a choir of angelical voices. When closer i hear he talking to me. Jesus - Hi, i see you, its a shame suvh a youg men die from a car accident, but thats life.
I then percieve a strog force pushing me twards him. Bellow me my car was crached. i felt only piece.

prompter: Jesus: Hello, mortal. I came here to warn you that the end of the world is nigh and you're the only one who can save humanity. Now listen carefully! You must—

assistant: Bring my word to your people across social media, let them know about the 7 godly gifts that everyone can enjoy and be part of, these are known by the ancient myth of the Lake Ness monster, you have to go to said monster, and offer them two cookies, they are the truth.

assistant: fill in and sign all of these 1.5 million forms and by doing so you accept and adibe by the terms and conditions defined on the forms. You are technically selling your soul and your future to me, space Jesus, and without any—
prompter: create a 4 line prayer to Loki to make a software bug go away

assistant: O Loki, give me your guidance;
Stop the deceit of this program;
Make it behave as it should;
Make this vermin go away.

prompter: Why would someone pray to Loki in your opinion? Explain why he would be chosen among the other gods with convincing arguments. Write the answer as a dialogue between a child and a mother.

prompter: maybe try a haiku

prompter: invent a whole ritual around this

assistant: Hail to you, Loki, god of software and mischievousness!
We come to you in our time of need, asking for relief from this bug.
Grant us the wisdom to understand the cause and the courage to fix it.
We thank you for your help, and ask that you bless us with your guidance.

prompter: Thank you! Can you make it with the last word of each line rhyme, and include Thor in the text too?

prompter: is loki God of software ?

assistant: No, Loki is a fictional god of mischief, not a programmer or 'god of software'. If you require help with a programming issue, there are many resources available online that can help. Alternatively, feel free to ask me any questions and I will do  my best to help you.

assistant: No. According to Norse mythology, Loki is the god of mischief.

prompter: create a 4 line prayer to Zeus to have a hard bug bugger off.

assistant: Of course. Here is a 4 liner prayer to Zeus to ward off an difficult programming issue.

Hear us, great Zeus, ruler of the skies.
We come to you in our time of need, seeking relief from this bug.
We ask for your divine insight to help us understand the problem.
Grant us the strength and courage to overcome this obstacle.
prompter: How do inductors work?

assistant: An inductor is a passive electronic component which is capable of storing electrical energy in the form of magnetic energy. It uses a conductor that is wound into a coil.  When electricity is passed through this coil, a magnetic field is generated.

prompter: Is a magnetic field then also a stored for magnetic energy?

assistant: When an electric current passes through a wire, it creates a magnetic field around it. When there is a positive change in the current, the magnetic field grows, generating electric current in the opposite direction, resisting changes of current flowing through the wire. When there is a negative change in the current, the magnetic field releases some of the stored energy instead, keeping the current flowing smoothly. 

In a simple wire, this effect is quite weak, but it can be made stronger by winding the wire into a coil. The more windings the coil has, the stronger the magnetic field becomes. If the wire is wound around a magnetic core, such as steel or iron, the magnetic field generated is even stronger. This is simply what a inductor is: a coil of wire around a core of air or magnetic material. It stores energy in magnetic fields, resisting changes in current flowing through it.

prompter: Why does winding a coil increase the strength of the magnetic field? Is there a mathematical equation I can use to determine the magnetic field strength as a function of the number of windings?

assistant: Inductors convert changes to the current in an electrical circuit into changes in emf in an adjoining coil or shape capable of high magnetic flux.
The changes in magnetic flux of the inductor act to oppose change of current in the circuit.

prompter: Can you explain that better? I am having a hard time understanding the subjects in the message since there are a lot of "in's".

assistant: Sure! Here's an adapted recipe for a Victorian Sponge using regular suga

prompter: I didn't ask for an adapted recipe for Victorian Sponge. I wanted to know how inductors work.

assistant: Yes, sorry for my previous answer. Inductors work on the principle of electromagnetic induction. An inductor is a coil of wire that stores energy in a magnetic field when current flows through it. When the current flowing through an inductor changes, the magnetic field around the coil also changes, inducing a voltage across the inductor. This voltage opposes the change in current and can be used to regulate the flow of current in an electrical circuit. The amount of energy stored in an inductor is proportional to the square of the current flowing through it.

prompter: Thanks! Can you ELI5? I don't know what electromagnetic induction, a magnetic field, current, or voltage are.

assistant: Inductors work by storing energy in a magnetic field when electric current flows through its coil. The flow of current creates a magnetic field, and when the current changes direction, the magnetic field collapses and generates an electromotive force (EMF) in the opposite direction. This property is called inductance and is what makes inductors useful for filtering and storing energy in electrical circuits.