Datasets:
id stringlengths 6 9 | index int64 0 1.03k | has_cot bool 2
classes | instruction stringlengths 9 3.91k | cot stringlengths 0 4.85k | html stringlengths 246 24.5k | cot_tokens int64 0 11.8k ⌀ | html_tokens int64 77 6.24k ⌀ | total_tokens int64 215 15.4k ⌀ | finish_reason stringclasses 2
values | elapsed_s float64 9.06 231 ⌀ | conversations listlengths 2 2 | regen_v5 bool 1
class | reasoning_effort stringclasses 3
values | lang stringclasses 1
value | gen_v5 bool 1
class |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
lima_0000 | 0 | true | Can brain cells move? By movement I mean long distance migration (preferably within the brain only). | The user is asking about whether brain cells (neurons, glial cells, etc.) can migrate long distances within the brain. This is a fascinating neuroscience question. Let me think about what I know:
1. **Neuronal migration during development**: This is the classic example. During embryonic development, neurons are born i... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Can Brain Cells Migrate Long Distances?</h2>
<div class="summary">
<p class="lead"><strong>Yes — but the answer depends heavily on <em>which</em> cells, <em>when</em>, and <em>under what conditions</em>.</strong> Mature, fully differentiated neurons essentially never migrate. However, neural... | 505 | 1,791 | 2,296 | stop | 26.84 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "Can brain cells move? By movement I mean long distance migration (preferably within the brain only)."
},
{
"from": "gpt",
"value": "<think>\nThe user is asking about whether brain cells (neurons, glial cells, etc.) can migrate long distances within the brain. This is... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0001 | 1 | true | In our computer systems lecture we were introduced to the MIPS processor. It was (re)developed over the course of the term and has in fact been quite easy to understand. It uses a RISC design, that is its elementary commands are regularly encoded and there are only few of them in order to keep the wires simple.
It was ... | The user is a student who has learned about MIPS (RISC) in their computer systems lecture and is now curious about why CISC architectures (specifically x86) dominate the market despite their apparent complexity. They're genuinely puzzled by the complexity they encountered in x86. I need to explain the historical, pract... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>The CISC "Shock" — and Why It's Not What You Think</h2>
<div class="summary"><p class="lead">Your reaction is completely understandable. The x86 instruction set is a <strong>40+ year archaeological dig</strong> with layer upon layer of legacy. But the key insight most courses miss: <strong>m... | 200 | 2,757 | 2,957 | stop | 61.68 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "In our computer systems lecture we were introduced to the MIPS processor. It was (re)developed over the course of the term and has in fact been quite easy to understand. It uses a RISC design, that is its elementary commands are regularly encoded and there are only few of them i... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0002 | 2 | true | View tabular file such as CSV from command line, having horizontal and vertical scrolling would be great. | The user wants to view tabular files (like CSV) from the command line with horizontal and vertical scrolling capabilities. Let me think about the best tools and approaches for this.
Key tools for viewing CSV/tabular data in terminal with scrolling:
1. `less` - basic, but limited for tabular viewing
2. `visidata` - pow... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Viewing CSV / Tabular Files in the Terminal</h2>
<p>Most terminal tools (<code>cat</code>, <code>less</code>, <code>column</code>) dump the whole file at once. What you want is an <strong>interactive, scrollable spreadsheet view</strong> inside your terminal. Below are the best options, r... | 342 | 3,164 | 3,506 | stop | 70.99 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "View tabular file such as CSV from command line, having horizontal and vertical scrolling would be great."
},
{
"from": "gpt",
"value": "<think>\nThe user wants to view tabular files (like CSV) from the command line with horizontal and vertical scrolling capabilities... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0003 | 3 | true | Slater type orbitals (STO) are considered to be more accurate than gaussian type orbitals (GTO) for atomic and molecular QM calculations because - among other reasons - they decay with $e^{-\alpha r}$ as $r \to \infty$. But GTOs are more popular because they are easier to calculate with. GTOs decay with $e^{-\alpha r^2... | The user is asking a deep quantum chemistry/quantum mechanics question: Do all atomic and molecular wavefunctions decay as e^{-αr} (exponentially) as r → ∞? This is a fundamental question about the asymptotic behavior of solutions to the Schrödinger equation.
Let me think carefully about this:
1. **For atoms (Coulomb... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Do All Atomic & Molecular Wavefunctions Decay as e<sup>−αr</sup>?</h2>
<div class="summary">
<p class="lead"><strong>Short answer:</strong> Yes — for the vast majority of physically relevant bound states in atoms and molecules, the wavefunction decays as <code>e<sup>−αr</sup></code> (possibl... | 515 | 3,349 | 3,864 | stop | 76.96 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "Slater type orbitals (STO) are considered to be more accurate than gaussian type orbitals (GTO) for atomic and molecular QM calculations because - among other reasons - they decay with $e^{-\\alpha r}$ as $r \\to \\infty$. But GTOs are more popular because they are easier to cal... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0004 | 4 | true | Explain what "git reset" does. I come from a SVN background and Git is a whole new paradigm. I got mercurial easily, but Git is much more technical.
I think ```git reset``` is close to ```hg revert```, but it seems there are differences. Please include detailed explanations about:
* the options ```--hard```, ```--soft... | The user is an SVN/Mercurial user trying to understand `git reset`. They want a deep, practical explanation with specific focus on:
1. The three modes: --hard, --soft, --merge
2. HEAD notation (HEAD^, HEAD~1, etc.)
3. Concrete use cases and workflows
4. Consequences on working copy, HEAD, and "stress level"
They alrea... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Git Reset: The Three-Areas Mental Model</h2>
<div class="callout callout-info">
<div class="callout-header">🧠 The Core Insight SVN/Hg Users Need</div>
<p>In SVN/Mercurial you have <strong>two places</strong>: the repository and your working copy. Git has <strong>three</strong>: <code>HEAD</... | 261 | 3,574 | 3,835 | length | 82.27 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "Explain what \"git reset\" does. I come from a SVN background and Git is a whole new paradigm. I got mercurial easily, but Git is much more technical.\nI think ```git reset``` is close to ```hg revert```, but it seems there are differences. Please include detailed explanations a... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0005 | 5 | true | I am looking to use Java to get the MD5 checksum of a file.
How is it done? | The user wants to know how to compute an MD5 checksum of a file using Java. Let me provide a comprehensive, well-structured answer covering:
1. The basic approach using java.security.MessageDigest
2. Code examples showing how to read a file and compute MD5
3. Alternative approaches (Apache Commons, Spring, etc.)
4. Pr... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Computing MD5 Checksum of a File in Java</h2>
<div class="summary">
<p class="lead">Java's built-in <code>java.security.MessageDigest</code> class is all you need. Read the file as a stream, feed it to the digest, and convert the resulting byte array to a hex string.</p>
</div>
<h3>1. The C... | 106 | 1,667 | 1,773 | stop | 61.4 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "I am looking to use Java to get the MD5 checksum of a file.\nHow is it done?"
},
{
"from": "gpt",
"value": "<think>\nThe user wants to know how to compute an MD5 checksum of a file using Java. Let me provide a comprehensive, well-structured answer covering:\n\n1. The... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0006 | 6 | true | What are the primary objections Democrats have to a border wall? | The user is asking about the primary objections Democrats have to a border wall. This is a political question that requires a balanced, informative response. I should present the actual arguments and objections raised by Democratic politicians, policy experts, and commentators in a structured, factual manner. Let me or... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Primary Democratic Objections to a Border Wall</h2>
<div class="summary">
<p class="lead">Democratic objections to a border wall span practical effectiveness, fiscal burden, legal and humanitarian concerns, environmental impact, and broader strategic philosophy. Below is a structured overvie... | 104 | 1,397 | 1,501 | stop | 38.43 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "What are the primary objections Democrats have to a border wall?"
},
{
"from": "gpt",
"value": "<think>\nThe user is asking about the primary objections Democrats have to a border wall. This is a political question that requires a balanced, informative response. I sh... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0007 | 7 | true | I'm converting a video to GIF file with ```ffmpeg```:
```ffmpeg \
-i input.flv \
-ss 00:00:00.000 \
-pix_fmt rgb24 \
-r 10 \
-s 320x240 \
-t 00:00:10.000 \
output.gif
```
It works great, but output gif file has a very low quality.
Any ideas how can I improve quality of converted gif? | The user is asking about improving GIF quality when converting video to GIF using ffmpeg. Let me think about the best approaches:
1. **Palette generation** - The biggest quality improvement for GIFs is using a 2-pass approach with a generated palette. By default, ffmpeg uses a generic 256-color palette. Generating a c... | <div class="ai-view">
<h2>Improving FFmpeg GIF Quality</h2>
<div class="summary">
<p class="lead">The single biggest quality jump comes from the <strong>two-pass palette approach</strong>. By default, FFmpeg uses a generic 256-color palette. Generating a <em>custom palette</em> from your actual frames lets the GIF us... | 226 | 2,464 | 2,690 | stop | 49.53 | [
{
"from": "human",
"value": "I'm converting a video to GIF file with ```ffmpeg```:\n```ffmpeg \\\n -i input.flv \\\n -ss 00:00:00.000 \\\n -pix_fmt rgb24 \\\n -r 10 \\\n -s 320x240 \\\n -t 00:00:10.000 \\\n output.gif\n```\nIt works great, but output gif file has a very low quality.\nAny ideas how ca... | null | null | null | null |
lima_0008 | 8 | true | "Tor can only handle TCP connections, but DNS is a UDP protocol. How does Tor route DNS requests ove(...TRUNCATED) | "The user is asking a detailed technical question about how Tor handles DNS (UDP) over its TCP-based(...TRUNCATED) | "<div class=\"ai-view\">\n\n<h2>Tor & DNS: Solving the UDP-over-TCP Problem</h2>\n\n<div class=\"sum(...TRUNCATED) | 506 | 2,865 | 3,371 | stop | 67.58 | [{"from":"human","value":"Tor can only handle TCP connections, but DNS is a UDP protocol. How does T(...TRUNCATED) | null | null | null | null |
lima_0009 | 9 | true | "Why does this throw ```NullPointerException```\n```public static void main(String[] args) throws Ex(...TRUNCATED) | "The user is asking about a specific Java behavior related to the ternary operator (conditional oper(...TRUNCATED) | "<div class=\"ai-view\">\n\n<h2>Why the Ternary Unboxes <code>null</code> → NPE</h2>\n\n<div class(...TRUNCATED) | 491 | 2,718 | 3,209 | stop | 69.33 | [{"from":"human","value":"Why does this throw ```NullPointerException```\n```public static void main(...TRUNCATED) | null | null | null | null |
Mario HTML SFT (830 samples)
A small, cleaned SFT dataset for teaching a model to answer with HTML "cards" instead of Markdown. Each answer is an HTML fragment rooted at <div class="ai-view">, using a fixed component vocabulary (.card, .grid.grid-2, .callout, .stepper, .metric-group, ...). Styling is left to a front-end stylesheet, so the model only learns structure.
Companion tutorial: fine-tuning Qwen3.5-4B with Unsloth on a single 24GB GPU (see the GitHub repo nonwesjoe/SFT-LLM-mario-html).
File
| File | Description |
|---|---|
data/train.jsonl |
830 records, one JSON object per line (JSON Lines) |
Composition
| Count | |
|---|---|
| Total samples | 830 |
With chain-of-thought (has_cot = true) |
730 |
Direct HTML, no thinking (has_cot = false) |
100 |
Chinese instructions (lang = "zh") |
130 |
The instructions are open-ended questions in the style of the LIMA dataset. Answers were generated by a larger teacher model and filtered (see below).
Schema
Each record has these fields:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
string | Unique id, e.g. lima_0000, zh-1029 |
index |
int | Position index |
instruction |
string | The user question |
has_cot |
bool | Whether the sample has a reasoning trace |
cot |
string | Plain-text reasoning (empty when has_cot is false). Contains no HTML tags |
html |
string | The HTML card answer rooted at <div class="ai-view"> |
conversations |
list | Two turns: {"from": "human", "value": ...} and {"from": "gpt", "value": ...}. The gpt value is <think>\n{cot}\n</think>\n{html} when has_cot is true, otherwise just html |
lang |
string | "zh" for Chinese samples; absent otherwise |
cot_tokens, html_tokens, total_tokens |
int | Token counts (present in 700 records) |
finish_reason |
string | Generation stop reason, e.g. stop (present in 700 records) |
elapsed_s |
float | Generation time in seconds (present in 700 records) |
reasoning_effort |
string | Teacher reasoning setting (present in 330 records) |
Some metadata fields only appear in a subset of records, so do not assume they are present everywhere.
Example (abridged):
{
"id": "lima_0000",
"instruction": "Can brain cells move? By movement I mean long distance migration ...",
"has_cot": true,
"cot": "The user is asking about whether brain cells ... can migrate ...",
"html": "<div class=\"ai-view\">\n\n<h2>Can Brain Cells Migrate Long Distances?</h2>\n...",
"conversations": [
{"from": "human", "value": "Can brain cells move? ..."},
{"from": "gpt", "value": "<think>\nThe user is asking ...\n</think>\n<div class=\"ai-view\">...</div>"}
]
}
Quality rules
Every sample passes these checks:
- The
cotfield contains zero HTML tags, checked with an HTML parser rather than a regex. - The
gptreply has exactly one<think>...</think>block, immediately followed by<div class="ai-view">. - Samples without reasoning start directly with
<div class="ai-view">, and every tag is properly paired and closed.
Ten samples are technical questions whose thinking region legitimately contains code syntax (for example <xs:element> or List<T>). These were reviewed by hand and kept, because removing the syntax would change the meaning of the question.
Why this matters: an earlier version of the data had about 29% of samples with HTML drafts inside <think>. Models trained on that learned to sketch layouts while reasoning, and the habit persisted through DPO. Clean data was the only fix.
Usage
from datasets import load_dataset
ds = load_dataset("wesjos/mario-html-sft", split="train")
sample = ds[0]
messages = [
{"role": "user", "content": sample["instruction"]},
{"role": "assistant", "content": sample["conversations"][1]["value"]},
]
The tutorial trains with no system prompt on purpose, so the model answers in card format unconditionally.
Limitations
- Small: 830 samples. Suitable for format teaching and small experiments, not general capability.
- Answers come from a single teacher model and reflect its style.
- The HTML vocabulary is specific to this project. A different front-end needs its own component set.
License
Apache-2.0. The base model you train on keeps its own license (for the tutorial, Qwen3.5-4B).
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