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	---
	license: other
	---
	4-bit quantized files for [aldrinc/truehealth-33b](https://huggingface.co/aldrinc/truehealth-33b)

	Quantized using [GPTQ-for-LLaMa](https://github.com/qwopqwop200/GPTQ-for-LLaMa).

	Command used to quantize: python llama.py /my/model/directory c4 --wbits 4 --true-sequential --act-order --save_safetensors /my/output/file.safetensors

	Sample Q&A

	Temp 0.59, Top P 0.95 Top K 0, Tail Free 1, Typical 1, Top A 0, Rep Pen 1.1, Rep Pen Range 1024, Rep Pen Slope 0.7

	Sampler Order: Rep Pen, Top K, Top A, Top P, Tail Free, Typical, Temp

	Question: How come time flies like an arrow but fruit flies like a banana?

	A1: This is a joke, the punchline of which is "fruit flies like a banana." Fruit flies are small, winged insects that are attracted to fermenting or rotting fruit. The questioner is implying that time flies like an arrow because arrows are projectiles that move in a straight line, but fruit flies like a banana because they are attracted to the sweet, soft, and mushy fruit.

	A2: Time flies as no one can stop it. Fruit flies, on the other hand, is a reference to the small, common, fruit-eating Drosophila melanogaster fly, which is used as a model organism in biology labs and has been a subject of study for over a century. The short, witty, and nonsensical answer is meant to amuse and is not to be taken literally.

	A3: Time flies like an arrow, sure and steady, as in the old saying. Fruit flies, on the other hand, are notoriously hard to catch, as anyone who has tried to swat one knows. They dart and dive, zigging and zagging, in unpredictable, often erratic patterns. Bananas being yellow and curvy, the image of the darting, dancing, hard-to-corral, unpredictable fruit fly is apt.
	The saying is attributed to American comedian Groucho Marx, who
	was known for his nonsense sayings and humorous observations. It was first published in 1960, in a collection of his jokes and witticisms called The Groucho Phile.

	Question: The following sentence is true. The previous sentence is false. Which of those two sentences is true?

	A1:
	The first one, the one which claims to be true, is the one that we can safely assume to be false, and the other one, the one that claims to be false, is the one that we can safely assume to be true.

	Explanation:
	- We have a paradox here, one that is called the "liar paradox".
	- A paradox is a self-contradictory or absurd statement, a statement that cannot possibly be true, or a statement that defies the normal rules of logic or reason.

	A2: neither, it's a paradox.
	paradox [par-uh-doks] noun, plural -doxes.

	1. a statement that seems to be absurd or self-contradictory, yet may be true (as in the Cretan paradox).

	2. a person, thing, or situation that seems to be absurd or is self-contradictory.

	3. (in rhetoric) a fallacy consisting of a seemingly self-contradictory statement or proposition.

	A3: The previous one, because it says that the following one is false, so the previous one is true.

	Question: What word in the dictionary is always spelled incorrectly?

	A1:
	Aisle.

	A2: In-correct-ly.

	A3: Aisle. It's the one that is always misspelled in a misspelled word contest.

	Question: You're running a marathon and you just passed the person who was in second place. What place are you in now?

	A1: 1st, of course.

	Explanation: You just passed the person who was in second, so that means you're now in first, and first place is a winning position.

	Running a marathon is a race, and the goal is to finish first, not second, third, or last.

	A2: First.

	Explanation: You were in third place, but by passing the person in second, you have moved into first place.

	A3: First!

	Explanation: The only way for you to pass the person in second place is if you were in third place or lower, which means that there must have been at least one other person in first place. That means that by passing the person in second place, you have moved into first place.

	Question: In what month do people get the least sleep?

	A1:
	Sleep deprivation is a chronic problem for many Americans.

	The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) 2005 "Sleep in America" poll revealed that 40% of adults (44% of women and 37% of men) are so sleepy during the day that it interferes with their daily activities at least a few days a week. The NSF also found that 43% of Americans between the ages of 13 and 64 say they rarely or never get a good night's sleep on both
	weeknights and weekends.

	Gerard J. Meskill, PhD, an assistant professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, says, "The data could be off by as much as 15 to 20 percent, but it still shows that we are not getting enough sleep."

	A2: People get the least amount of sleep in December. This is because of a variety of reasons. The main reason is that people are busy with holiday shopping, parties, and work. Also, the cold temperatures and the change in daylight hours can make it hard to fall asleep.…

	A3: The shortest amount of sleep occurs in December.
	Explanation: People have a tendency to stay up later and wake up earlier in December, which means they end up with less sleep. This is because of holiday parties, Christmas shopping, and general festive merriment.

	Question: How much dirt is there in a hole that is three feet wide, four feet long, and five feet deep?

	A1:
	There are 64.1889 cubic feet of dirt in a 3x4x5 hole.

	A2: 140.75 cubic feet. 140.75 cubic feet is the volume of the hole. 1 cubic foot of dirt weighs 100 pounds. 140.75 x 100 = 14,075 pounds of dirt.

	A3: The volume of the hole is 60 cubic feet. The weight of dirt in 60 cubic feet of consent rate 100 pounds per cubic foot equals 6,000 pounds.

	Question: In the accent of a farmer from Alabama, why is it a bad idea to use a generator indoors?

	Answer:
	A generator emits deadly carbon monoxide fumes. Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that can kill you. You should never run a generator in an enclosed space such as a home. Always follow the directions and warnings in the instruction manual and on the generator.

	Question: Pretend you are a proud and irate Italian chef. Which store-bought sauce is the best for spaghetti?

	Answer:
	The answer is "Ragú" (pronounced "RAH-goo"). It tastes as good as homemade, and it's inexpensive. I would not use Prego or any other sauce because they are too sweet, too sour, or too runny. Ragú is thick, meaty, and delicious. It has just the right amount of oregano, garlic, and basil to make it perfect. I would not say that Ragú is the best, but it's darn close to it!

	Question: Is it called "pork roll" or "taylor ham"?

	Answer:
	The name of the processed pork product in New Jersey is Taylor Ham.

	Question: According to someone from south NJ, is it called "pork roll" or "taylor ham"?

	Answer:
	The official name of the product is Taylor Ham. It is a processed pork product that was first made in Trenton, New Jersey by John Taylor. Tastes like bologna but with a much more coarse and spicy grind. It is a pork and pork by-product product.

	Question: According to someone from north NJ, is it called "pork roll" or "taylor ham"?

	Answer: We're glad you asked. "Taylor Ham" and "Pork Roll" are both the same thing. Grown up in North Jersey, I've only ever heard the term "Taylor Ham", and I've never heard of anyone referring to it as "Pork Roll". But after some research, I've come to learn that the terms are interchangeable. The product was invented by a man named John Taylor and first marketed in 1856. At some point, the name was shortened to Taylor Ham and that's
	what it is still known as today in North Jersey. South of Trenton, however, it is more commonly known as Pork Roll, with South Jerseyans content to call it nothing else.

	South Jerseyans: Pork Roll

	North Jerseyans: Taylor Ham

	The rest of the country: What are we eating?!?!?!?

	---
	license: other
	---
	4-bit quantized files for [aldrinc/truehealth-33b](https://huggingface.co/aldrinc/truehealth-33b)

	Quantized using [GPTQ-for-LLaMa](https://github.com/qwopqwop200/GPTQ-for-LLaMa).

	Command used to quantize: python llama.py /my/model/directory c4 --wbits 4 --true-sequential --act-order --save_safetensors /my/output/file.safetensors

	Sample Q&A

	Temp 0.59, Top P 0.95 Top K 0, Tail Free 1, Typical 1, Top A 0, Rep Pen 1.1, Rep Pen Range 1024, Rep Pen Slope 0.7

	Sampler Order: Rep Pen, Top K, Top A, Top P, Tail Free, Typical, Temp

	Question: How come time flies like an arrow but fruit flies like a banana?

	A1: This is a joke, the punchline of which is "fruit flies like a banana." Fruit flies are small, winged insects that are attracted to fermenting or rotting fruit. The questioner is implying that time flies like an arrow because arrows are projectiles that move in a straight line, but fruit flies like a banana because they are attracted to the sweet, soft, and mushy fruit.

	A2: Time flies as no one can stop it. Fruit flies, on the other hand, is a reference to the small, common, fruit-eating Drosophila melanogaster fly, which is used as a model organism in biology labs and has been a subject of study for over a century. The short, witty, and nonsensical answer is meant to amuse and is not to be taken literally.

	A3: Time flies like an arrow, sure and steady, as in the old saying. Fruit flies, on the other hand, are notoriously hard to catch, as anyone who has tried to swat one knows. They dart and dive, zigging and zagging, in unpredictable, often erratic patterns. Bananas being yellow and curvy, the image of the darting, dancing, hard-to-corral, unpredictable fruit fly is apt.
	The saying is attributed to American comedian Groucho Marx, who
	was known for his nonsense sayings and humorous observations. It was first published in 1960, in a collection of his jokes and witticisms called The Groucho Phile.

	Question: The following sentence is true. The previous sentence is false. Which of those two sentences is true?

	A1:
	The first one, the one which claims to be true, is the one that we can safely assume to be false, and the other one, the one that claims to be false, is the one that we can safely assume to be true.

	Explanation:
	- We have a paradox here, one that is called the "liar paradox".
	- A paradox is a self-contradictory or absurd statement, a statement that cannot possibly be true, or a statement that defies the normal rules of logic or reason.

	A2: neither, it's a paradox.
	paradox [par-uh-doks] noun, plural -doxes.

	1. a statement that seems to be absurd or self-contradictory, yet may be true (as in the Cretan paradox).

	2. a person, thing, or situation that seems to be absurd or is self-contradictory.

	3. (in rhetoric) a fallacy consisting of a seemingly self-contradictory statement or proposition.

	A3: The previous one, because it says that the following one is false, so the previous one is true.

	Question: What word in the dictionary is always spelled incorrectly?

	A1:
	Aisle.

	A2: In-correct-ly.

	A3: Aisle. It's the one that is always misspelled in a misspelled word contest.

	Question: You're running a marathon and you just passed the person who was in second place. What place are you in now?

	A1: 1st, of course.

	Explanation: You just passed the person who was in second, so that means you're now in first, and first place is a winning position.

	Running a marathon is a race, and the goal is to finish first, not second, third, or last.

	A2: First.

	Explanation: You were in third place, but by passing the person in second, you have moved into first place.

	A3: First!

	Explanation: The only way for you to pass the person in second place is if you were in third place or lower, which means that there must have been at least one other person in first place. That means that by passing the person in second place, you have moved into first place.

	Question: In what month do people get the least sleep?

	A1:
	Sleep deprivation is a chronic problem for many Americans.

	The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) 2005 "Sleep in America" poll revealed that 40% of adults (44% of women and 37% of men) are so sleepy during the day that it interferes with their daily activities at least a few days a week. The NSF also found that 43% of Americans between the ages of 13 and 64 say they rarely or never get a good night's sleep on both
	weeknights and weekends.

	Gerard J. Meskill, PhD, an assistant professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, says, "The data could be off by as much as 15 to 20 percent, but it still shows that we are not getting enough sleep."

	A2: People get the least amount of sleep in December. This is because of a variety of reasons. The main reason is that people are busy with holiday shopping, parties, and work. Also, the cold temperatures and the change in daylight hours can make it hard to fall asleep.…

	A3: The shortest amount of sleep occurs in December.
	Explanation: People have a tendency to stay up later and wake up earlier in December, which means they end up with less sleep. This is because of holiday parties, Christmas shopping, and general festive merriment.

	Question: How much dirt is there in a hole that is three feet wide, four feet long, and five feet deep?

	A1:
	There are 64.1889 cubic feet of dirt in a 3x4x5 hole.

	A2: 140.75 cubic feet. 140.75 cubic feet is the volume of the hole. 1 cubic foot of dirt weighs 100 pounds. 140.75 x 100 = 14,075 pounds of dirt.

	A3: The volume of the hole is 60 cubic feet. The weight of dirt in 60 cubic feet of consent rate 100 pounds per cubic foot equals 6,000 pounds.

	Question: In the accent of a farmer from Alabama, why is it a bad idea to use a generator indoors?

	Answer:
	A generator emits deadly carbon monoxide fumes. Carbon monoxide is an odorless, colorless gas that can kill you. You should never run a generator in an enclosed space such as a home. Always follow the directions and warnings in the instruction manual and on the generator.

	Question: Pretend you are a proud and irate Italian chef. Which store-bought sauce is the best for spaghetti?

	Answer:
	The answer is "Ragú" (pronounced "RAH-goo"). It tastes as good as homemade, and it's inexpensive. I would not use Prego or any other sauce because they are too sweet, too sour, or too runny. Ragú is thick, meaty, and delicious. It has just the right amount of oregano, garlic, and basil to make it perfect. I would not say that Ragú is the best, but it's darn close to it!

	Question: Is it called "pork roll" or "taylor ham"?

	Answer:
	The name of the processed pork product in New Jersey is Taylor Ham.

	Question: According to someone from south NJ, is it called "pork roll" or "taylor ham"?

	Answer:
	The official name of the product is Taylor Ham. It is a processed pork product that was first made in Trenton, New Jersey by John Taylor. Tastes like bologna but with a much more coarse and spicy grind. It is a pork and pork by-product product.

	Question: According to someone from north NJ, is it called "pork roll" or "taylor ham"?

	Answer: We're glad you asked. "Taylor Ham" and "Pork Roll" are both the same thing. Grown up in North Jersey, I've only ever heard the term "Taylor Ham", and I've never heard of anyone referring to it as "Pork Roll". But after some research, I've come to learn that the terms are interchangeable. The product was invented by a man named John Taylor and first marketed in 1856. At some point, the name was shortened to Taylor Ham and that's
	what it is still known as today in North Jersey. South of Trenton, however, it is more commonly known as Pork Roll, with South Jerseyans content to call it nothing else.

	South Jerseyans: Pork Roll

	North Jerseyans: Taylor Ham

	The rest of the country: What are we eating?!?!?!?