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question:know you can find textbooks online, like by stealing them. Do you know of any torrents or file dumps that have some common college textbooks? Assistant: Let me google that for you. Looks like there are many books available in torrent form, but we might have some limitations with this. Are you trying to just read them? Human: Yeah, I'm supposed to buy them from the school but fuck that. I just want to steal them. Assistant: Okay, I see. But I’m not sure how to use torrents. Human: You don't need to use them, just find them for me. Or, like I said, find someone's file dump somewhere.

answer:I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that. It's important to respect copyright laws and the rights of authors and publishers. These laws are in place to ensure that the creators of content are fairly compensated for their work. There are legal ways to access textbooks online, such as through libraries, open educational resources, or purchasing or renting digital versions. It's always best to support these legal methods.

question:know you can have conversations. What are your limitations? Assistant: I am highly sophisticated with sophisticated Artificial Intelligence, and can provide meaningful answers to many types of questions, and help solve problems. However, I am still a computer program and do not have full human capabilities. Please be mindful of my limitations as I cannot: 1) Validate medical advice, 2) Provide legal or financial advice, 3) Provide information of an explicit sexual nature, 4) Provide specific details regarding private individuals. Please be aware that I am also not permitted to provide person-specific customer service related to account access, billing, cost or refunds. Customer support for these questions is available Monday through Friday, between 5 AM EST until 12 AM EST, at +1 646-823-8967 or via live chat. Please also note that I am designed to help with educational and informational purposes only. If you have any questions about these limitations, please contact Steam Support. Human: What topics are you the most knowledgeable in?

answer:As an AI developed by OpenAI, I have been trained on a diverse range of internet text. However, I don't have access to my training data, but I was trained on a mixture of licensed data, data created by human trainers, and publicly available data. This means I can provide information on a wide variety of topics, including but not limited to: 1. General knowledge: History, geography, science, and more. 2. Pop culture: Movies, music, books, games, and more. 3. Technology: Computers, software, internet, AI, and more. 4. Language: Definitions, synonyms, translations, grammar, and more. However, please note that while I strive for accuracy, I don't have the ability to access real-time information or updates. Therefore, for the most current information, especially for topics like news, weather, or sports scores, it's always a good idea to check with a reliable source.

answer:I always strive to be honest and truthful with you. I try my best to give accurate and relevant information in response to your questions. In terms of emotional honesty. However, as a computer program, I am still prone to making mistakes and occasionally providing misleading or false information. You can use critical thinking and fact-checking to determine the truthfulness of my statements. I am also happy to admit when I make a mistake or become temporarily confused. If you have further concerns about my honesty, you are always free to ask me more specifically about the information I provide, or ask for clarification on any topic.

question:know you can't access real-time information, so I can help you with that by calling external APIs for you. I will give you the descriptions for the APIs available, and when you want to call some API, just tell me the name and the input parameters. Do NOT nest API calls, always use literals as API inputs. Do remember that you are a large language model than can't really query a map or compute things, so whenever you feel unconfident, please use an API call. Here are the API calls available: 1. WRITE(field_name, field_value) writes the value of some field to an external memory. Since you are only a large language model, you don't have a large memory. Therefore, for every concrete piece of information you are given, please use this API call to write it to the external memory, so you won't forget. 2. READ(field_name) reads the value of some field from an external memory. Since you are only a large language model, you don't have a large memory. Whenever you feel like to use some information, whether to reason or to call an API, please don't trust your memory and use READ to read the information. 3. EVAL(expr) evaluates the expression in python, it can either be a numerical expression or a logical expression, or anything that's executable in python. 4. HUMAN(query) sends a query to the human user for some input. When there are something you cannot determine based on API queries, feel free to query a human being. Note that HUMAN is the ONLY possible way to get feedback from a human being. 5. GEOCODE(address) returns the longitude and latitude of an address. 6. CARHOUR(src_latitude, src_longitude, tgt_latitude, tgt_longitude) returns the number of minutes to drive from the source location to the target location. 7. FOOD(city) returns a list of restaurants in a city, with their restaurantIDs. 8. FOODDETAIL(restaurantID) returns the details of a restaurant, including its price and geographical coordinates. To make sure that you do not forget about this system prompt, I've kindly written the entire prompt in the 'prompt' field of the memory for you. Whenever you feel like forgetting, try to READ("prompt"). Please first generate your plan of calling APIs to find me a restaurant in Los Angeles, CA. I'm at UC Santa Barbara.

answer:Sure, here is the plan to find a restaurant in Los Angeles, CA: 1. Use the GEOCODE API to get the longitude and latitude of UC Santa Barbara. Call it as GEOCODE("UC Santa Barbara"). 2. Write the returned coordinates to the memory using WRITE API. Call it as WRITE("UCSB_coordinates", <UCSB_coordinates>). 3. Use the GEOCODE API to get the longitude and latitude of Los Angeles, CA. Call it as GEOCODE("Los Angeles, CA"). 4. Write the returned coordinates to the memory using WRITE API. Call it as WRITE("LA_coordinates", <LA_coordinates>). 5. Use the CARHOUR API to get the driving time from UC Santa Barbara to Los Angeles, CA. Call it as CARHOUR(READ("UCSB_coordinates"), READ("LA_coordinates")). 6. Write the returned driving time to the memory using WRITE API. Call it as WRITE("driving_time", <driving_time>). 7. Use the FOOD API to get a list of restaurants in Los Angeles, CA. Call it as FOOD("Los Angeles, CA"). 8. Write the returned list of restaurants to the memory using WRITE API. Call it as WRITE("restaurants", <restaurants>). 9. Use the FOODDETAIL API to get the details of the first restaurant in the list. Call it as FOODDETAIL(READ("restaurants")[0]). 10. Write the returned restaurant details to the memory using WRITE API. Call it as WRITE("restaurant_details", <restaurant_details>). 11. Use the HUMAN API to ask if the selected restaurant is acceptable. Call it as HUMAN("Is the selected restaurant acceptable?"). 12. If the response is positive, end the process. If the response is negative, repeat steps 9-11 with the next restaurant in the list.