Veerarajank/test huggingface dataset:
[{"columns":["Code","Name","Continent","Region","SurfaceArea","IndepYear","Population","LifeExpectancy","GNP","GNPOld","LocalName","GovernmentForm","HeadOfState","Capital","Code2"],"name":"country","type":"grid"}]

What is the best design of a system that uploads a file to S3, than resizes it with lambda but using the same key as uploaded, without triggering the resize lambda function twice or more?

{"text":"To prevent triggering the resize Lambda function multiple times, you can use a unique identifier in the object key and check if it exists before triggering the resize function.\n\nHere's one possible design of a system that uploads a file to S3 and resizes it with a Lambda function:\n\nThe user uploads a file to S3, which triggers a S3 \"Put\" event.\nThe S3 event invokes a Lambda function (let's call it the \"controller\" function) that is responsible for processing the uploaded file.\nThe controller function generates a unique identifier (e.g., a timestamp) and appends it to the original file key.\nThe controller function checks if an object with the new key exists in S3.\nIf the object does not exist, the controller function triggers the resize Lambda function (let's call it the \"resizer\" function) with the new key as input.\nThe resizer function resizes the file and stores it in S3 under the new key.\nIf the object already exists, the controller function terminates and does not trigger the resizer function.\nThis design ensures that the resizer function is triggered only once per unique file, and that the resized file is stored under a unique key.","dsl":{}}

Show me how with AWS SAM CLI commands or as a bash script

{"text":"Here's a bash script that implements the described system using the AWS CLI:\n\n```\n#!/bin/bash\n\n# Define the S3 bucket and key of the uploaded file\nbucket_name=\"your-s3-bucket\"\nobject_key=\"path/to/your/uploaded/file.jpg\"\n\n# Check if the resized object already exists in the S3 bucket\nresized_object_key=\"${object_key%.*}-resized.${object_key##*.}\"\naws s3 ls \"s3://$bucket_name/$resized_object_key\" &> /dev/null\nif [ $? -ne 0 ]; then\n  # Resize the uploaded object and store the resized object in the S3 bucket\n  # using the same key as the uploaded object but with a different file extension\n  aws s3 cp \"s3://$bucket_name/$object_key\" - | \\\n    convert - -resize 800x800\\> \"s3://$bucket_name/$resized_object_key\"\nfi\n```\n\nThis script assumes that you have the AWS CLI and the ImageMagick convert tool installed on your machine. You'll need to replace your-s3-bucket and path/to/your/uploaded/file.jpg with the actual names of your S3 bucket and uploaded file, respectively.\n\nThis script checks if the resized object already exists in the S3 bucket by using the aws s3 ls command and checking its exit code. If the resized object does not exist, the script uses the aws s3 cp command to copy the uploaded object from the S3 bucket to the standard output, pipes it through the ImageMagick convert tool to resize the image, and finally uses the aws s3 cp command to store the resized object in the S3 bucket using the same key as the uploaded object but with a different file extension.","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["degree_program_id","department_id","degree_summary_name","degree_summary_description","other_details"],"name":"Degree_Programs","type":"grid"}]

How many departments offer any degree?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"department_id","aggregation":"count"}]}}

How many different departments offer degrees?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"department_id","aggregation":"count"}]}}

How many different degree names are offered?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"degree_summary_name","aggregation":"count"}]}}

How many different degrees are offered?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"degree_summary_name","aggregation":"count"}]}}
[{"columns":["Candidate_ID","People_ID","Poll_Source","Date","Support_rate","Consider_rate","Oppose_rate","Unsure_rate"],"name":"candidate","type":"grid"}]

I want to know the lowest oppose rate among the candidates.

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeTopFilter","column":"oppose_rate","limit":1,"aggregation":"avg","direction":"ask"}]}}

I want to create a super-powered character with their own perks and background, and even a backstory. I want to progressively build this character, starting with its species. I want you to give me a list of 6 species that this character could be (e.g. human, demon, android, etc.) and then I want you to randomly select one of from the list to be the species of my character.

{"text":"Sure, here's a list:\n\n* Human\n* Demon\n* Android\n* Cyborg\n* Centaur\n* Spirit\n\nSelect character: Android (not iPhone ;))","dsl":{}}

I want the Android character to have fun super-powers. I want you to give me a list with 6 super-powers, where each row is formatted as: 
superpower name - superpower explanation in 5 words.

{"text":"Here are 6 types of powers of practically superpowers:\n\n1. Persuasion.    argue decisions ideas, decisions, and actions.\n2. Positivity.       improves outcomes and life satisfaction.\n3. Observation. Thermal Recognition And night vision.\n4. Decisiveness. 30% higher intelligence Than humans.\n5. Modesty.        You can make beans Submissive.\n6. Tenacity.        Suggestive projection Of limbs movement.","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["ranking_date","ranking","player_id","ranking_points","tours"],"name":"rankings","type":"grid"}]

How to deal with the grieving process?

{"text":"Grieving is a natural and complex process that people experience when they have lost something or someone important to them. It can be a difficult and painful process, but there are things you can do to help you cope with your feelings and eventually move forward. Here are some tips for dealing with the grieving process:\n\n1. Allow yourself to feel your emotions: It's important to acknowledge and accept the range of emotions you may be feeling such as sadness, anger, guilt, or even relief. Grieving is a natural process and there is no right or wrong way to feel.\n\n2. Take care of yourself: Make sure you are eating well, getting enough rest, and engaging in activities that bring you comfort or joy. Exercise, yoga, or meditation can also help reduce stress and anxiety.\n\n3. Seek support: Reach out to family, friends, or a support group who can listen and provide emotional support. Talking about your feelings can be helpful in processing them.\n\n4. Allow yourself time to grieve: Grief is a process that takes time and it's important to be patient with yourself. Don't feel pressured to \"move on\" or \"get over it\" too quickly.\n\n5. Express your feelings: Write in a journal, create art, or engage in other activities that allow you to express your emotions.\n\n6. Seek professional help if needed: If you are struggling to cope or experiencing severe symptoms of grief, consider seeking the help of a mental health professional who can provide support and guidance.\n\nRemember, everyone grieves differently and there is no right or wrong way to do it. Be patient, take care of yourself, and seek support when needed.","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["PetID","PetType","pet_age","weight"],"name":"pets","type":"grid"}]

Hey can you tell me the average age for cats?

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What about for dogs?


{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"pet_age","aggregation":"avg"},{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"PetType","operation":"=","value":"dog"}]}}

Thanks! Now what's the maximum age for dogs?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"pet_age","aggregation":"max"},{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"PetType","operation":"=","value":"dog"}]}}

And the maximum age for cats and dogs?


{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"pet_age","aggregation":"max"},{"actionType":"ChangeGrouping","column":"pettype"}]}}

So what's the maximum age for just cats?


{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"pet_age","aggregation":"max"},{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"PetType","operation":"=","value":"cat"}]}}

Thanks!

{"text":"Thank you! Goodybe.","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["product_id","product","dimensions","dpi","pages_per_minute_color","max_page_size","interface"],"name":"product","type":"grid"}]

what is the dimenson of Plustek MobileOffice D28 Corporate?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"product","operation":"=","value":"'Plustek MobileOffice D28 Corporate'"}]}}

how many pages per  minute colored in Xerox Travel Scanner 100?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"product","operation":"=","value":"'Xerox Travel Scanner 100'"}]}}

what is the max page size can be used in Plustek MobileOffice D28 Corporate?


{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"product","operation":"=","value":"'Plustek MobileOffice D28 Corporate'"}]}}

what is the dpi of Fujitsu fi-6130 A4 Series Scanner?


{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"product","operation":"=","value":"'Fujitsu fi-6130 A4 Series Scanner'"}]}}

How to deal with the grieving process?

{"text":"The grieving process can be a difficult and painful experience, but there are some things you can do to help you deal with it:\n\n1. Allow yourself to grieve: It's important to acknowledge and accept your feelings of sadness and loss. Give yourself permission to experience the full range of emotions that come with grieving.\n2. Take care of yourself: Make sure you are getting enough rest, eating well, and exercising. Self-care is important during this time, as it can help you manage your emotions and feel better physically.\n3. Seek support: Reach out to friends and family members who can offer emotional support. Consider joining a support group or talking to a therapist if you feel overwhelmed or if your grief is interfering with your daily life.\n4. Be patient: Grief is a process that takes time, and it can be different for everyone. Don't rush yourself or feel like you need to \"get over it\" quickly. Be patient with yourself and allow yourself the time you need to heal.\n5. Remember the person you lost: Take time to reflect on the memories and good times you shared with the person you lost. Celebrate their life and honor their memory in your own way.\n\nRemember, everyone grieves differently, and there is no \"right\" way to grieve. It's important to be kind to yourself and to take things one day at a time.","dsl":{}}

Where is Brian?

{"text":"I'm sorry, but I don't have any information about Brian. Can you please provide more context or details about who Brian is and what you're looking for? I'll do my best to help you with the information I have.","dsl":{}}

which product coloured the highest pages in a minute?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeTopFilter","column":"pages_per_minute_color","limit":1,"aggregation":"avg","direction":"desk"}]}}

Thanks!

{"text":"goodbye","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["LastName","FirstName","Classroom"],"name":"teachers","type":"grid"}]

What are some good situation action outcome questions to ask a Data engineer

{"text":"Here are some example situation-action-outcome (SAO) questions that you could ask a data engineer:\n\n1. Situation: The data pipeline is slow and causing delays in data processing.\nAction: What steps did you take to identify the root cause of the slow pipeline?\nOutcome: What changes did you implement to optimize the pipeline's performance?\n\n2. Situation: A database schema needs to be updated to include new data fields.\nAction: How did you plan and execute the schema change?\nOutcome: Were there any issues encountered during the update, and how were they resolved?\n\n3. Situation: A new data source needs to be integrated into the existing data pipeline.\nAction: How did you approach the integration process?\nOutcome: Were there any data quality issues identified during the integration, and how were they addressed?\n\n4. Situation: The data warehouse is experiencing high query times.\nAction: What measures did you take to investigate and identify the cause of the slow queries?\nOutcome: What optimizations were implemented to improve the query performance?\n\n5. Situation: A data security breach has occurred.\nAction: What steps did you take to investigate and contain the breach?\nOutcome: What changes were made to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future?","dsl":{}}

Could you give me a few more, but only related to the data warehouse and data pipelines?

{"text":"Sure, here are some more SAO questions related specifically to data warehousing and pipelines:\n\nSituation: The ETL process is failing to load data into the data warehouse.\nAction: What steps did you take to identify the root cause of the ETL failures?\nOutcome: What changes were implemented to successfully load data into the data warehouse?\n\nSituation: A new data source needs to be added to the data warehouse.\nAction: How did you plan and execute the integration of the new data source?\nOutcome: Were there any issues encountered during the integration, and how were they resolved?\n\nSituation: The data warehouse is running out of storage capacity.\nAction: What measures did you take to investigate the storage capacity issue?\nOutcome: What solutions were implemented to increase the data warehouse's storage capacity?\n\nSituation: The data pipeline is experiencing frequent errors.\nAction: What steps did you take to identify the root cause of the errors?\nOutcome: What optimizations were implemented to reduce the frequency of errors in the data pipeline?\n\nSituation: Data queries are taking longer than expected to complete.\nAction: How did you investigate and identify the cause of the slow query times?\nOutcome: What measures were implemented to optimize query performance and reduce query times?","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["song_name","artist_name","country","f_id","genre_is","rating","languages","releasedate","resolution"],"name":"song","type":"grid"}]

Hey, Assistant, I am currently working on a nursing school assignment and would really appreciate your help in comparing and contrasting type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus. Could you first define them at a 5th grade reading level and tell me the key differences between them?

{"text":"Diabetes mellitus is a medical condition that affects how the body processes sugar (also known as glucose) in the blood. There are two main types of diabetes: type 1 and type 2.\n\nType 1 diabetes, also called juvenile diabetes or insulin-dependent diabetes, is a condition in which the body's immune system attacks and destroys the cells in the pancreas that produce insulin. Insulin is a hormone that helps regulate blood sugar levels in the body. People with type 1 diabetes need to take insulin injections or use an insulin pump to manage their blood sugar levels.\n\nType 2 diabetes, also called adult-onset diabetes or non-insulin dependent diabetes, is a condition in which the body becomes resistant to the effects of insulin, or doesn't produce enough insulin to properly regulate blood sugar levels. This type of diabetes is often associated with lifestyle factors such as obesity, inactivity, and poor diet.\n\nHere are some key differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes:\n\nType 1 diabetes usually develops in childhood or adolescence, while type 2 diabetes typically develops in adulthood.\nType 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition that requires insulin treatment, while type 2 diabetes can often be managed with lifestyle changes and oral medications, but may also require insulin.\nPeople with type 1 diabetes typically have to monitor their blood sugar levels more frequently and carefully than those with type 2 diabetes.\nType 2 diabetes is often associated with obesity, while type 1 diabetes is not.\nType 1 diabetes is less common than type 2 diabetes, accounting for only about 5% of all diabetes cases.","dsl":{}}

How does sugar get in the blood?

{"text":"In general, the _metabolic pathway_ of blood-sugar is as follows:\n\n1. Carbohydrates are consumed as food.\n2. Digestive enzymes break down carbohydrates into glucose (a type of sugar).\n3. This glucose is absorbed into the blood-stream through the intestinal wall.\n\nHowever, there are a number of more complex variations on this metabolic pathway, for example:\n\n- Glycolysis\n- Gluconeogenesis\n- Glycogenolysis\n- Glycogenesis\n- Fructose metabolism\n- Galactose metabolism\n\nThe metabolic pathways followed will depend on the type of food consumed, the amount of glucose required by the body, and the health of the person in question.","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["branch_ID","bname","no_of_customers","city","state"],"name":"bank","type":"grid"}]

Can you explain to me the calculus chain rule?

{"text":"Yes, I can explain the calculus chain rule.\n\nThe chain rule is a rule in calculus that allows you to find the derivative of a composite function. A composite function is a function that is composed of two or more functions.\n\nLet's say you have a composite function f(x) = g(h(x)), where g is a function of h(x) and h(x) is a function of x. To find the derivative of f(x), you would use the chain rule.\n\nThe chain rule states that the derivative of f(x) is equal to the derivative of g evaluated at h(x), multiplied by the derivative of h(x) with respect to x. In other words:\n\nf'(x) = g'(h(x)) * h'(x)\n\nTo see how this works, let's look at an example. Suppose we have the function f(x) = (x^2 + 1)^3. This is a composite function, where g(x) = x^3 and h(x) = x^2 + 1. Using the chain rule, we can find the derivative of f(x) as follows:\n\nf'(x) = g'(h(x)) * h'(x)\n= 3(h(x))^2 * 2x\n= 6x(x^2 + 1)^2\n\nSo the derivative of f(x) is 6x(x^2 + 1)^2.\n\nThe chain rule is an important tool in calculus, as it allows you to find the derivative of many functions that are composed of other functions.","dsl":{}}

Thank you. Can you provide another example with more complex terms for g and h?

{"text":"Sure! Let's take a look at the function f(x) = sin(3x^2 + 2).\n\nIn this case, g(x) = sin(x) and h(x) = 3x^2 + 2. Using the chain rule, we can find the derivative of f(x) as follows:\n\nf'(x) = g'(h(x)) * h'(x)\n= cos(3x^2 + 2) * (6x)\n\nSo the derivative of f(x) is f'(x) = 6x cos(3x^2 + 2).\n\nHere, we first find the derivative of the outer function g(x) evaluated at h(x), which is cos(3x^2 + 2). Then, we multiply that by the derivative of the inner function h(x) with respect to x, which is 6x. Finally, we get the derivative of f(x) by multiplying these two results.\n\nI hope this example helps you better understand how the chain rule works!","dsl":{}}

Really nice, thanks. Can I have another example of it? Just to understand it seamlessly.
[{"columns":["role_code","role_description"],"name":"Staff_Roles","type":"grid"}]

What is the complete description of the researcher role.

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"role_code","operation":"=","value":"researcher"}]}}

What is the complete description of the job of a researcher?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"role_code","operation":"=","value":"researcher"}]}}
[{"columns":["Rank","Airline","Country","Passengers Carried","Remarks","Alliance"],"name":"2-11898258-7","type":"grid"}]

What is the average rank of gol on airlines?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"`Rank`","aggregation":"avg"},{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"`Airline`","operation":"=","value":"gol"}]}}
[{"columns":["Campus","Year","Faculty"],"name":"faculty","type":"grid"}]

How many faculty is there in total in the year of 2002?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"faculty","aggregation":"sum"},{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"YEAR","operation":"=","value":2002}]}}

How many faculty, in total, are there in the year 2002?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"faculty","aggregation":"sum"},{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"YEAR","operation":"=","value":2002}]}}
[{"columns":["Member_ID","Card_Number","Name","Hometown","Level"],"name":"member","type":"grid"}]

How many different levels do members have?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"LEVEL","aggregation":"count"}]}}

What are the different membership levels?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeAggregations","column":"LEVEL","aggregation":"count"}]}}

Show card number, name, and hometown for all members in a descending order of level.

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeSorting","column":"LEVEL","direction":"desk"}]}}

What are the card numbers, names, and hometowns of every member ordered by descending level?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeSorting","column":"LEVEL","direction":"desk"}]}}
[{"columns":["Code","Name","Headquarter","Founder","Revenue"],"name":"manufacturers","type":"grid"}]

Can you give me an example of a python script that opens an api point and serves a string?

{"text":"Here's a simple example of a Flask server in Python which creates an endpoint which sends a string back to a user:\n\n```\nfrom flask import Flask, request\n\napp = Flask(__name__)\n\n@app.route('/', methods=['POST'])\ndef echo():\n    request_body = request.get_json(force=True)\n    return request_body['input']\n\napp.run(port=3000)\n```\n\nThis application can be tested with curl as:\n```\ncurl -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{\"input\": \"Hello server\"}' http://127.0.0.1:3000/\n```","dsl":{}}

how much is Creative Labs revenue?

{"dsl":{"actions":[{"actionType":"ChangeCondition","column":"Name","operation":"=","value":"'Creative Labs'"}]}}

Instead of returning the request body, could you make it so it encrypts the request body with the caesar cipher and returns the cipher text?

{"text":"Sure, here's an updated version of the Flask server that encrypts the request body with the Caesar cipher and returns the ciphertext:\n\n```\nfrom flask import Flask, request\n\napp = Flask(name)\n\n@app.route('/', methods=['POST'])\ndef encrypt():\nrequest_body = request.get_json(force=True)\ninput_text = request_body['input']\nshift = request_body.get('shift', 0) # optional shift parameter\nencrypted_text = caesar_cipher(input_text, shift)\nreturn {'ciphertext': encrypted_text}\n\ndef caesar_cipher(text, shift):\nencrypted = ''\nfor char in text:\nif char.isalpha():\nchar_code = ord(char)\nencrypted_code = (char_code - 97 + shift) % 26 + 97\nencrypted += chr(encrypted_code)\nelse:\nencrypted += char\nreturn encrypted\n\napp.run(port=3000)\n```\n\nThis version of the script takes an additional optional parameter shift in the request body, which specifies the number of positions to shift each letter in the plaintext. The caesar_cipher function takes care of the encryption itself, using the provided shift value.\n\nTo test the API, you can use curl or any other HTTP client to send a POST request to http://127.0.0.1:3000/, with a JSON request body containing the plaintext and an optional shift value. The server will respond with a JSON object containing the ciphertext:\n\n```\ncurl -X POST -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{\"input\": \"hello\", \"shift\": 3}' http://127.0.0.1:3000/\n```\n\nOutput:\n{\"ciphertext\": \"khoor\"}","dsl":{}}
[{"columns":["part_id","part_name","chargeable_yn","chargeable_amount","other_part_details"],"name":"Parts","type":"grid"}]

Which part has the least chargeable amount? List the part id and amount.

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