kaushik-systalyze/customer-transcript-long-dialog huggingface dataset:
Industrial Designer: So we have to know that the push button requires a simple chip , but the scroll wheel uh and that kind of higher high-tech stuff needs more money um which is a higher price range alright . And the display requires an advanced chip , which in turns is more expensive than the regular chip , but I think uh with twelve Euros um and if it's uh uh made for mm four million uh items , then I think w we could be able to handle that .
Project Manager: Mm-hmm .
Industrial Designer: So to to sum up um we need yeah so I I just said that the components uh the list of components uh has to be uh yeah listed and um and um assembly is a an important process that has to be taken into account . And uh for the designing of the cove uh uh cover layout then it's better to to to maybe see that with uh the the U_R_ exp U_R_I_ Expert
User Interface: Sorry .
Marketing: Mm .
Industrial Designer: so that we can it's really a team-working uh . So
Project Manager: Mm .
Industrial Designer: I I cannot design something without your agreement ,
Project Manager: No of course .
User Interface: Yeah so
Industrial Designer: right ?
User Interface: of course for example uh I wanted to know like if you want to have a a fo if you want to have the L_C_D_ display over there ,
Industrial Designer: Yes .
User Interface: or if you want to store a programmes with a keys What kind of things you'll need inside your thin inside W wh what Industrial Designer: Yeah it's kind of um simple pro progra programmable device , and we have to insert .
User Interface: W what Okay . Okay .
Industrial Designer: I think we could insert one that could underlie several functions
User Interface: Okay so
Industrial Designer: of User Interface: in that case you can even look at the technology what the mobile phone is trying to use with the card .
Industrial Designer: Exactly yeah , for customizing and yeah .
User Interface: Yeah where they do all the wi with with them actually . How f cost effective it would be to put that car chip into it and do the programmable things .
Industrial Designer: Okay .
Project Manager: So Industrial Designer: Yeah . Yeah good idea .
Industrial Designer: Okay . Oh so I will speak about working design . That's the first slide . Uh what uh I have to do ? A look at what the other company Okay so uh presently I am looking what is possible to use , what circuits to use and stuff like that because uh I didn't work uh with these uh circuits so far so I have to look what what is a v a v available on the market for for the communication for the I_R_ circuits and so on , so I'm currently looking what is available on the web . And uh I wanted to ask you m maybe afterwards , after after our discussion , if we have some contacts in some companies , so , which can report on what is going on there , so , I would be glad if you can tell me about them .
Project Manager: Mm . Yeah .
Industrial Designer: So , you know . Uh , okay findings , that's the point that I'm working on currently but uh so far I I was uh looking what what are the blue circuit , I mean radio wave radio frequency circuits are available now ,
Marketing: Mm-hmm .
Industrial Designer: but the prices I read are high . So , I know that uh the user interface people and these speak about radio frequency waves because you can you can uh you can make the T_V_ do what you want even if you are in the bathroom or so on ,
User Interface: Mm-hmm .
Project Manager: Hmm .
Industrial Designer: but you know , when you are not close to the T_V_ you probably won't need to to change the program and so on and so I am I am voting for s to stick to the um infra-red control instead of R_W_ but we will discuss it later maybe . Uh . Components to use , I'm not exactly sure what I will use for the design of the circuit . It depends uh on whether we will use the L_C_D_ and mainly the speech recognition ,
User Interface: Industrial Designer: because the speech rec Yeah ?
Marketing: Are we um are we planning to take an off the shelf an O_E_M_ component for the radio wave circuit , or are we planning to construct our own circuit board ?
Industrial Designer: No no no no no . This we this we buy I think , because it's rather cheap nowadays and it's not worth to construct ourselves .
Marketing: Okay s So we just buy a circuit board and Industrial Designer: Exactly .
Marketing: Okay .
Industrial Designer: But I'm not sure about the circuit which is responsible for speech recognition . This I prefer that we should make ourselves .
Marketing: Okay .
Industrial Designer: But it depends whether we take a decision to use it . Same thing . It's fairly expensive to use these circuits . So , speech recognition well , L_C_D_ it's okay because it's common nowadays to use L_C_D_ ,
Project Manager: Industrial Designer: so I agree on using any kind of L_C_D_ , less buttons good for me as a as a designer of the circuit .
Project Manager: Yeah .
Industrial Designer: But the speech recognition we have to compare whether the price and the what does it offer , you know .
User Interface: Mm .
Mr. Garnett Genuis (Sherwood ParkFort Saskatchewan, CPC) : Mr. Chair, five years ago when Parliament passed Bill C-14, then justice minister Jody Wilson-Raybould said that it represented a finely tuned balance between access and safeguards. It also included a five-year review. Petitioners on the first petition I'm presenting are very concerned to see Bill C-7 before Parliament, which removes safeguards ahead of that five-year review. Petitioners specifically mention their concerns about the removal of the mandatory 10-day reflection period, which can already be waived in certain circumstances. They are concerned about reducing the number of witnesses required to oversee it and ensure that a request has been properly made. I commend that petition to the consideration of the House. The second and final petition that I will be presenting today is with respect to Senate Bill S-204. This would make it a criminal offence for a person to go abroad and receive an organ from a person who did not consent. This responds specifically to concerns about organ harvesting in the People's Republic of China involving Falun Gong practitioners and increasing concerns that this is being or about to be applied to Uighurs as well. Canada can and should take action on this. Petitioners are noting that in the previous Parliament there were bills on this, Bill C-350 and Bill S-240. Now, in this Parliament there is a bill, Bill S-204, and the petitioners hope that this 43rd Parliament will be the one that gets it passed.
The Chair: We will go to Ms. May.
Ms. Elizabeth May (SaanichGulf Islands, GP) : Thank you, Mr. Chair. It's an honour. This is my first occasion to present a petition in our virtual format of the COVID-19 committee. Thank you to you and your staff, Mr. Chair, for developing a system that allows us to present petitions electronically. The petition I am presenting today, which was previously approved, is from a number of constituents who are concerned that we pursue the Paris Agreement to hold the global average temperature increase to no more than 1.5C. The Paris Agreement itself embeds in it the concept of Just Transition with a capital J and a capital T, the concept of just transition ensuring fairness and support for all workers in the fossil fuel sector. The petitioners call upon the Government of Canada to move forward with an act to ensure just transition and to ensure adequate funding so that workers and communities dependent on the fossil fuel sector receive meaningful support to ensure security in their lives in the transition to more sustainable energy use. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
The Chair: Those are all the petitions for today. I want to thank the honourable members for their usual collaboration and now we'll go on to
Lynne Neagle AM: Thanks. Siân.
Sian Gwenllian AM: The last question from me, about partnership working. You're putting an emphasis on the whole-system approach in implementing the plan, how are you going to create a system that co-ordinates action and drives change across relevant partners, avoiding a situation where it's everyone's role, but nobody's responsibility? How are you going to avoid that?
Dr Frank Atherton: It's a very important question, and one of the four strands in the consultation is exactly related to that, around leadership and drive nationally. I'm not interested in producing a strategy that sits on a shelf. If you look around the world, there are plenty of obesity strategies. You may notice, by the way, that we've chosen not to talk about an obesity strategy but a healthy weight strategy, because I think having a positive construct is really quite important to us here in Wales. But leadership will be really important, and we will need some sort of structure to lead this, to provide oversight. I'm not a great believer in creating new structures, so we do need something that will give that drive, but the leadership comes from the top down. We need political commitment to this, and that's why I welcome the input from this committee. So, that needs to be assured. And then we need to make sure that the public sector generally is engaged in this, but it goes way beyond the public sector, of course, because we have to work with industry, and we have to work with communities, and we have to work with the public on this. So we need to think about our governance system for this and how we drive it forward. Interestingly, we had quite a large discussion two days ago between health and social care, but also involving the third sector and some members of the public, around how can we drive prevention more generally. It wasn't specifically on obesity, but of course obesity came up because it's such a pressing issue. This question of governance was discussed quite extensively, and we do have governance systems, of course, in Wales. We have public services boards, we have regional partnership boards, and how we can get those aligned behind this common agenda is really important. But I'd like to see—and I know I'm a public health professional, so I know that only maybe 10 per cent, 15 per cent, possibly 20 per cent of what makes and keeps us healthy as individuals and as communities can be driven through the health system; but I would like the system to step up and take these kinds of issues more seriously as well. So I'd be looking for local leadership through directors of public health and indeed through chief executives to work with their public services boards on this. So, we'll need some sort of national oversight, absolutely, but we need local ownership and local leadership, too.
Undergrad E: That means that one hundred people have to be interested .
Grad B: Good luck .
Undergrad E: Yeah .
Professor D: Well , um , these are all f people off campus s from campus so far ,
Undergrad E: Yeah .
Professor D: right ?
Undergrad E: Yeah .
Professor D: So we yeah we don't know how many we can get next door at the uh shelter for example .
Grad B: Hmm .
Professor D: Uh for ten bucks , probably quite a few .
Grad B: Yeah . That 's right .
Professor D: Yeah . So , alright , so let 's go let 's go back then , to the the chart with all the decisions and stuff , and see how we 're doing .
Grad C: Yep .
Professor D: Do do people think that , you know this is is gonna um cover what we need , or should we be thinking about more ?
Grad C: Okay , in terms of decision nodes ? I mean , Go - there is is a yes or no .
Professor D: Yep .
Grad C: Right ?
Grad B: Mm - hmm .
Professor D: Yep .
Grad C: I 'm also interested in th in this " property " uh line here , so if you look at sorry , look at that um , timing was um I have these three . Do we need a final differentiation there ? Now , later on the same tour , sometimes on the next tour .
Grad B: What 's this idea of " next tour " ? I mean Grad C: It 's sort of next day , so you 're doing something now and you have planned to do these three four things ,
Grad B: Mm - hmm .
Grad C: and you can do something immediately ,
Grad B: Mm - hmm .
Grad C: you could sort of tag it on to that tour
Grad B: Or OK .
Grad C: or you can say this is something I would do s I wanna do sometime l in my life , basically .
Grad B: OK . OK . So so this tour is sort of just like th the idea of current s round of of touristness or whatever ,
Professor D: Right .
Grad B: OK .
Professor D: Yeah . Yeah , probably between stops back at the hotel .
Grad B: OK . Got it .
Professor D: I mean if you if if you wanted precise about it , uh you know ,
Grad B: Got it .
Professor D: uh and I think that 's the way tourists do organize their lives .
Grad B: Sure , sure , sure .
Professor D: You know , " OK , we 'll go back to the hotel and then we 'll go off
Grad B: OK .
Professor D: and "
PhD F: So all tours b a tour happens only within one day ?
Professor D: Yes .
Grad B: OK .
Professor D: It PhD F: So the next tour will be tomorrow ?
Professor D: Right . For this .
Grad B: OK . Just to be totally clear . OK .
Grad C: Well , my visit to Prague there were some nights where I never went back to the hotel , so whether that counts as a two - day tour or not we 'll have to think .
Grad B: You just spend the whole time at U Fleku or something ,
Industrial Designer: you're gonna be a little disappointed with some of the things I have to tell you , but I'm afraid this is the real world . So um I've been looking at the the basics of how these devices actually have to work in order to operate , and I've had some discussions with the ma manufacturing division , who have told me what's actually available , you know , what the current state of the art in components is , and some of the exciting new things they've got , but I'm not sure that it's quite what you want um . Now this isn't a very good overhead , but this is just to show you , this is the innards of a remote control um . I really need a pen or something but uh does my mouse work ? No . Um oh yeah , can you see my little mouse pointer ?
Project Manager: Mm .
Industrial Designer: Right . This is this is the a a a remote that's been opened up
Project Manager: Mm .
Industrial Designer: and that's the the back of the interface . And this is a push-button one , so you see these little little buttons here , they're little rubber rubber buttons that go through onto the the board at the back and they push these buttons here . Um and we that's the basic construction that we've got to got to accommodate . We got to have something that pushes the little buttons that um talk to the chip that encodes the message that sends the the message to the receiver . So um I wan I wanna go through not not just addressing the um uh the the points that you made , Sarah , but um doing my presentation in the order I wrote it . So first of all um I wanna talk about what possibilities we've got for the energy source .
Marketing: Industrial Designer: Um we can have your bog standard double double A_ batteries in a replaceable um little compartment . We can have a hand  sorry User Interface: A wind-up .
Marketing: Industrial Designer: a wind-up , yeah , which I think is quite an interesting concept for a  sorry for a remote control ,
Marketing: Project Manager: Industrial Designer: but i it maybe is doesn't quite go with the um the fruit and veg .
Marketing:   Project Manager: Alright .
Industrial Designer:  Um one that one that I think is quite interesting is the kinetic energy source ,
Marketing: Project Manager: Remember , we only have forty minutes
Industrial Designer: where um you you actually get the energy by moving the device ,
Marketing: Mm .
Project Manager: Hmm .
Industrial Designer: which is quite a ni a nice and neat one . You have to it means that if it's sitting there for a long time it probably won't work , but you have to sort of throw it between your hands every now and then , it'll work .
User Interface: Industrial Designer: Or we we had talked about solar power ,
Marketing: Hmm .
Industrial Designer: but I thing that we agreed that that's not so good in the dark .
Project Manager: Mm .
Grad A: Hey , you 're not supposed to be drinking in here dude .
Grad D: OK .
Grad A: Do we have to read them that slowly ? OK . Sounded like a robot . Um , this is t
Grad C: OK .
Grad A: When you read the numbers it kind of reminded me of beat poetry .
Grad D: I tried to go for the EE Cummings sort of feeling , but Grad A: Three three six zero zero . Four two zero zero one seven . That 's what I think of when I think of beat poetry .
Grad C: Beat poetry .
Grad A: You ever seen " So I married an axe murderer " ?
Grad C: Uh parts of it .
Grad D: Mm - hmm .
Grad A: There 's a part wh there 's parts when he 's doing beat poetry .
Grad C: Oh yeah ?
Grad A: And he talks like that . That 's why I thi That uh probably is why I think of it that way .
Grad D: Hmm . No , I didn't see that movie . Who did who made that ?
Grad A: Mike Meyers is the guy .
Grad D: Oh . OK .
Grad A: It - it 's his uh it 's his cute romantic comedy . That 's that 's That 's his cute romantic comedy , yeah . The other thing that 's real funny , I 'll spoil it for you . is when he 's he works in a coffee shop , in San Francisco , and uh he 's sitting there on this couch and they bring him this massive cup of espresso , and he 's like " excuse me I ordered the large espresso ? "
Grad D: Uh . We 're having , a tiramisu tasting contest this weekend .
Grad A: Wait do are y So you 're trying to decide who 's the best taster of tiramisu ?
Grad D: No ? Um . There was a a a fierce argument that broke out over whose tiramisu might be the best and so we decided to have a contest where those people who claim to make good tiramisu make them ,
Grad A: Ah .
Grad D: and then we got a panel of impartial judges that will taste do a blind taste and then vote .
Grad A: Hmm .
Grad D: Should be fun .
Grad A: Seems like Seems like you could put a s magic special ingredient in , so that everyone know which one was yours . Then , if you were to bribe them , you could uh Grad D: Mm - hmm . Well , I was thinking if um y you guys have plans for Sunday ? We 're we 're not it 's probably going to be this Sunday , but um we 're sort of working with the weather here because we also want to combine it with some barbecue activity where we just fire it up and what whoever brings whatever you know , can throw it on there . So only the tiramisu is free , nothing else .
Grad A: Well , I 'm going back to visit my parents this weekend , so , I 'll be out of town .
Grad D: So you 're going to the west Bay then ? No ,
Grad A: No , the South Bay ,
Grad D: south Bay ?
Grad A: yeah .
Grad D: South Bay .
Grad C: Well , I should be free , so .
Grad D: OK , I 'll let you know .
Grad C: OK .
Grad A: We are . Is Nancy s uh gonna show up ? Mmm . Wonder if these things ever emit a very , like , piercing screech right in your ear ?
Grad D: They are gonna get more comfortable headsets . They already ordered them . OK .
Grad C: Uh
Project Manager: Okay . Oh right right . Yeah . Um , so what d but what do we know about energy ? I mean we're gonna use batteries right ? And Industrial Designer: Uh we actually had an option of batteries , solar power , and um a dynamo ,
Project Manager: Industrial Designer: which is something I don't know what it is . Something to do with torches .
Marketing: Oh , a dynamo is ah , it's a bicycle . It's a bicycle mechanism . It's the en it's like if if something moves , when it moves , it stores energy .
Industrial Designer: Oh okay . Yeah , the other one was the other one was a kinetic thing where you'd basically have to wind it yourself .
Project Manager: Industrial Designer: So I sort of picked battery .
User Interface: Marketing: It's quite sweet .
Industrial Designer: We could have talked about doing a wind-up or a dynamo or a solar power . Um but I think solar power's not available with the rubber case anyways .
Project Manager: I think batteries sound good .
Industrial Designer: It it seems a little weird for a living room anyways .
Project Manager: What does everyone else think ? User Interface: The dynamo would be interesting .
Marketing: No . But dynamo the the fact with dynamo is , the moment you move it , it c it creates energy on its own .
Project Manager: What about Kryptonite ? User Interface: Oh .
Marketing: Which is quite cool . So if you throw it , it's gonna store loads of energy , and you don't need to buy a battery 'cause they're quite f I find them annoying . But we need to find cost .
Project Manager: Yeah .
Marketing: Don't know the cost .
Industrial Designer: Didn't have enough data to actually Marketing: Does anyone have costs on the on the web ?
Industrial Designer: All it said was it gave sort of relative , some chips are more expensive than others , sort of things . It didn't give me any actual cost .
Marketing: Okay . Right .
User Interface: Hmm .
Marketing: Mm .
Industrial Designer: Most of the stuff is pretty cheap though bought in bulk . So I don't think it's that much of a problem . Like the chip is probably the most expensive part .
Project Manager: What does chip on print mean ?
Industrial Designer: Um , for things like remote controls , um , they stamp out a chip ,
Marketing: Project Manager: Uh-huh .
Industrial Designer: calculators too I think . Um , so you can mass produce 'em pretty cheap .
Project Manager: Okay .
Industrial Designer: But it's not like a computer , you can't like reprogramme your remo remote controls , it's like stamped onto the chip .
Project Manager: Right . So , chip on print is just means like that they're mass-produced .
Industrial Designer: Yeah .
Project Manager: Okay . And case ? Uh I guess that's what we've been talking about ,
Industrial Designer: Case is what we were discussing yeah .
Project Manager: yeah . Casing . Yeah . thinking of like syntactic case and thi
Industrial Designer: