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  1. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.863801: I tensorflow/core/platform/profile_utils/cpu_utils.cc:94] CPU Frequency: 2300000000 Hz
  2. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.864030: I tensorflow/compiler/xla/service/service.cc:150] XLA service 0x2cfe680 executing computations on platform Host. Devices:
  3. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.864067: I tensorflow/compiler/xla/service/service.cc:158] StreamExecutor device (0): <undefined>, <undefined>
  4. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.954599: I tensorflow/stream_executor/cuda/cuda_gpu_executor.cc:998] successful NUMA node read from SysFS had negative value (-1), but there must be at least one NUMA node, so returning NUMA node zero
  5. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.955101: I tensorflow/compiler/xla/service/service.cc:150] XLA service 0x2cff5a0 executing computations on platform CUDA. Devices:
  6. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.955137: I tensorflow/compiler/xla/service/service.cc:158] StreamExecutor device (0): Tesla K80, Compute Capability 3.7
  7. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.955545: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1433] Found device 0 with properties:
  8. name: Tesla K80 major: 3 minor: 7 memoryClockRate(GHz): 0.8235
  9. pciBusID: 0000:00:04.0
  10. totalMemory: 11.17GiB freeMemory: 11.10GiB
  11. 2019-02-16 05:55:19.955579: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1512] Adding visible gpu devices: 0
  12. 2019-02-16 05:55:20.325376: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:984] Device interconnect StreamExecutor with strength 1 edge matrix:
  13. 2019-02-16 05:55:20.325442: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:990] 0
  14. 2019-02-16 05:55:20.325461: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1003] 0: N
  15. 2019-02-16 05:55:20.325721: W tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_bfc_allocator.cc:42] Overriding allow_growth setting because the TF_FORCE_GPU_ALLOW_GROWTH environment variable is set. Original config value was 0.
  16. 2019-02-16 05:55:20.325779: I tensorflow/core/common_runtime/gpu/gpu_device.cc:1115] Created TensorFlow device (/job:localhost/replica:0/task:0/device:GPU:0 with 10754 MB memory) -> physical GPU (device: 0, name: Tesla K80, pci bus id: 0000:00:04.0, compute capability: 3.7)
  17. WARNING:tensorflow:From /usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/tensorflow/python/framework/op_def_library.py:263: colocate_with (from tensorflow.python.framework.ops) is deprecated and will be removed in a future version.
  18. Instructions for updating:
  19. Colocations handled automatically by placer.
  20. WARNING:tensorflow:From /content/gpt-2/src/sample.py:51: to_float (from tensorflow.python.ops.math_ops) is deprecated and will be removed in a future version.
  21. Instructions for updating:
  22. Use tf.cast instead.
  23. WARNING:tensorflow:From /content/gpt-2/src/sample.py:53: multinomial (from tensorflow.python.ops.random_ops) is deprecated and will be removed in a future version.
  24. Instructions for updating:
  25. Use tf.random.categorical instead.
  26. WARNING:tensorflow:From /usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/tensorflow/python/training/saver.py:1266: checkpoint_exists (from tensorflow.python.training.checkpoint_management) is deprecated and will be removed in a future version.
  27. Instructions for updating:
  28. Use standard file APIs to check for files with this prefix.
  29. Narrator: Here is a model of a calcium molecule. Do you recognise the triple helix? If you do, write it down.
  30. Model prompt >>> 2019-02-16 05:55:27.186728: I tensorflow/stream_executor/dso_loader.cc:152] successfully opened CUDA library libcublas.so.10.0 locally
  31. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  32.  
  33.  
  34. J: Exactly.
  35.  
  36. M: In the old days, we had a word dictionary called the syllable dictionary. It was a small dictionary. We used to change it up and back and forth, but without any new information. It would say: 'The backbone of the classical formula to calculate our energy. The formula to calculate the sum of its parts. It is the backbone of the basic number. The same principle applies to the calculation of numbers.'
  37.  
  38. J: That was probably the idea behind the dictionary. That was an early introduction to a whole new way of doing things. It was a really big step.
  39.  
  40. M: It was crucial. It was particularly important when we were in the 20th century, when the search for the first free radicals began.
  41.  
  42. J: There were a lot of chemists who were working on all sorts of phenomena. You were always at the forefront of something and thought you were right.
  43.  
  44. M: It was really a case of not just trying to get things right but also to figure out who made them and what they were for.
  45.  
  46. J: It was important for us to get these underlying principles from the bodies involved and that was how we got them so we got the silicon.
  47.  
  48. M: There were a lot of people who went through the same thing. They were all scientists.
  49.  
  50. J: One of the things that stuck with everyone was having a good chemistry school. We went to a chemistry school, attended it for 20 or 30 years and started to see how we could run a successful industry.
  51.  
  52. M: We had so many engineers who were going at it at the same time. We had more chemists getting into things, but they were all working for the same company.
  53.  
  54. J: That was really the first line of research.
  55.  
  56. M: We got to use that as a way to get the building blocks that we wanted to build the next generation of chemistry. It was huge.
  57.  
  58. J: And then we became good at it.
  59.  
  60. M: We had a team of developers working on our product. It was a really big team at that. It was a really huge effort to get to the point where we were able to be, in this moment, the first guys on the other side of the world to look at the data and see how we could really do it.
  61.  
  62. J: We were really good at it.
  63.  
  64. M: There are some really great chemistry labs, but there
  65. ================================================================================
  66. Model prompt >>> for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) {
  67. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  68.  
  69.  
  70. if (int len)
  71.  
  72. row = get_row_name (parent);
  73.  
  74. else
  75.  
  76. row = get_row_name (parent);
  77.  
  78. return row;
  79.  
  80. }
  81.  
  82. static int
  83.  
  84. get_row_name (const char *name, const char *row)
  85.  
  86. {
  87.  
  88. int row;
  89.  
  90. row = get_row_name (name, ' ' );
  91.  
  92. row = get_row_name (name, ' ' );
  93.  
  94. row = get_row_name (name, ' ' );
  95.  
  96. return row;
  97.  
  98. }
  99.  
  100. static int
  101.  
  102. get_row_name2 (const char *name2)
  103.  
  104. {
  105.  
  106. row = get_row_name2 (name2);
  107.  
  108. row = get_row_name2 (name2);
  109.  
  110. return row;
  111.  
  112. }
  113.  
  114. static int
  115.  
  116. get_row_name3 (const char *name3)
  117.  
  118. {
  119.  
  120. row = get_row_name3 (name3);
  121.  
  122. row = get_row_name3 (name3);
  123.  
  124. return row;
  125.  
  126. }
  127.  
  128. static int
  129.  
  130. get_row_name4 (const char *name4)
  131.  
  132. {
  133.  
  134. row = get_row_name4 (name4);
  135.  
  136. row = get_row_name4 (name4);
  137.  
  138. return row;
  139.  
  140. }
  141.  
  142. static int
  143.  
  144. get_row_name5 (const char *name5)
  145.  
  146. {
  147.  
  148. row = get_row_name5 (name5);
  149.  
  150. row = get_row_name5 (name5);
  151.  
  152. return row;
  153.  
  154. }
  155.  
  156. static int
  157.  
  158. get_row_name6 (const char *name6)
  159.  
  160. {
  161.  
  162. row = get_row_name6 (name6);
  163.  
  164. row = get_row_name6 (name6);
  165.  
  166. return row;
  167.  
  168. }
  169.  
  170. static int
  171.  
  172. get_row_name7 (const char *name7)
  173.  
  174. {
  175.  
  176. row = get_row_name7 (name7);
  177.  
  178. row = get_row_name7 (name7);
  179.  
  180. return row;
  181.  
  182. }
  183.  
  184. static int
  185.  
  186. get_row_name8 (const char *name8)
  187.  
  188. {
  189.  
  190. row = get_row_name8 (name8);
  191.  
  192. row
  193. ================================================================================
  194. Model prompt >>> class User(object):
  195. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  196.  
  197.  
  198. this.user = user._byID().get("id").addClass("user").muted("user")
  199.  
  200. this.user._commit()
  201.  
  202. CSS_DOM_SHARE_LIMIT = "css$2"
  203.  
  204. New in version 5.1.0:
  205.  
  206. public function can_send_css_email (value)
  207.  
  208. {
  209.  
  210. if (value.reply_to == ' ' || value.reply_to == ' ' || value.reply_to == ' ' )
  211.  
  212. {
  213.  
  214. return ! this .user.has_email(value.send()) || this .user.has_email(value.send())
  215.  
  216. }
  217.  
  218. return true
  219.  
  220. }
  221.  
  222. /**
  223.  
  224. * The file is a link to an associated page.
  225.  
  226. *
  227.  
  228. * @param element the link to the page to send to
  229.  
  230. * @param url the URL to send the link to (required if the link
  231.  
  232. * is not a link to the public web page)
  233.  
  234. * @param data the URL to send the link to (optional)
  235.  
  236. * @param callback the callback to invoke which will be called when the request is successful (fails if
  237.  
  238. * the link is not a link to the public web page)
  239.  
  240. * @return the link to the HTML page in the link
  241.  
  242. */
  243.  
  244. public function link_to_webpage ( element , data )
  245.  
  246. {
  247.  
  248. return this .user.has_email(element, data);
  249.  
  250. }
  251.  
  252. /**
  253.  
  254. * To determine an icon for an action
  255.  
  256. *
  257.  
  258. * @param action to send (default: `(click action))', 'click action'
  259.  
  260. * @param callbacks to invoke which will be called when the request is successful (fails if
  261.  
  262. * the action is not a button action)
  263.  
  264. * @param callback the callback to invoke which will be called when the request is successful (fails if the action
  265.  
  266. * is not a button action)
  267.  
  268. * @param request_type the type of the action to send
  269.  
  270. * @return the url of the link to the linked element
  271.  
  272. */
  273.  
  274. public function link_to_link ( data )
  275.  
  276. {
  277.  
  278. return this .user.has_email(data);
  279.  
  280. }
  281.  
  282. /**
  283.  
  284. * The DOM will contain the CSS files to retrieve
  285.  
  286. * from the links.
  287.  
  288. ================================================================================
  289. Model prompt >>> def __init__(*args, **kwargs):
  290. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  291. # stop the interpreter at the last argument. def __del__(self): # add a new keyword to delete a particular keywords. def __del__(self, __name__): # execute a new function to delete the last keyword. def __del__(self, __query__): # execute a new function to return the first keyword. def __del__(self, __args__): # pass the arguments to a function. def __del__(self, __args, **kwargs): # delete a keyword from the list. def __del__(self, __args__): # return the new keyword.
  292.  
  293. What to do with the arguments we have as arguments? The first thing we do is pass the keyword. The second thing we do is 'remove those arguments'. The third thing we do is pass the keyword. The fourth thing we do is run the execution of the main function.
  294.  
  295. To get started, the first thing we need to do is create a variable called __arglen__ . We want __arglen__ to be a keyword variable that holds two arguments i.e. __arg1 and __arg2 . Then we pass the keyword argument and __arg1 and __arg2 to the execution. We also pass the keyword arguments as arguments in the second function.
  296.  
  297. def parse_arg_len (self): # return the number of arguments we need to resolve to __arglen__. def parse_arg_len (self): # return the number of arguments we need to resolve to __arglen__. def parse_arg_str (self): # return the number of arguments we need to resolve to __arglen__. def parse_arg_str (self): # return the number of arguments we need to resolve to __arglen__.
  298.  
  299. The last thing we need to do is run the main method. In that method we pass the keyword args and uniq_args to the main method. Then we pass the arguments to the main method as arguments and the arguments as arguments to the main method. This will make the main method function function as well.
  300.  
  301. Now we can use __init__ to start our program. This function will start the main script as well if we are running it with a framework type. It will start the main script at the end of the file.
  302.  
  303. #!/usr/bin/env python main.py def __init__(self): self.start() def __str__(self):
  304. ================================================================================
  305. Model prompt >>> def tile_universe_with_paperclips(*args, **kwargs):
  306. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  307. self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append((self._run_tile_container_data) + self._run_tile_container_data, self._run_tile_container_data)) def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paperclips.append(self).run() def run_tile_container(): self._tile_universe_with_paper
  308. ================================================================================
  309. Model prompt >>> What is water?
  310. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  311.  
  312.  
  313. Water is a substance composed of 4 basic compounds:
  314.  
  315. Water-soluble hydrocarbons (H 2 O)
  316.  
  317. Hydrocarbons (H 2 O) with other hydrocarbons (H 2 O)
  318.  
  319. Hydrous metals (H 2 O)
  320.  
  321. Water-soluble solids (H 2 O)
  322.  
  323. Water-soluble substances (H 2 O) are produced by a process called water-splitting that produces water and chemicals. Water-soluble substances (H 2 O) are produced by increased water content, heavier ions, or ions of other substances, such as nitrogen and sulfur.
  324.  
  325. If you do not use "water," you will not be able to use chemical reaction in a process you do not use. Water is a chemical and not a physical thing, so it is considered to be a physical thing.
  326.  
  327. Water is a chemical and not a physical thing. Water is not water-compatible with other chemical reactions.
  328.  
  329. In order to create a biological process, you must first create water. This process is called chemical reaction.
  330.  
  331. Chemical reaction: The process to create water is called chemical reaction. Chemical reaction is the process you do not use, but which you may choose to use.
  332.  
  333. The process to create water is called chemical reaction. Chemical reaction is the process you do not use, but which you may choose to use. Water-soluble solids (H 2 O)
  334.  
  335. Hydrocarbons (H 2 O) with other hydrocarbons (H 2 O)
  336.  
  337. Hydrous metals (H 2 O)
  338.  
  339. Water-soluble substances (H 2 O) are produced by a process called water-splitting that produces water and chemicals. Water-soluble substances (H 2 O) are produced by increased water content, heavier ions, or ions of other substances, such as nitrogen and sulfur.
  340.  
  341. If you do not use "water," you will not be able to use chemical reaction in a process you do not use. Water is a chemical and not a physical thing, so it is considered to be a physical thing.
  342.  
  343. Water-soluble substances (H 2 O) are produced by increased water content, heavier ions, or ions of other substances, such as nitrogen and sulfur.
  344.  
  345. If you do not use "water," you will not be able to use chemical reaction in a process you do not use. Water is a chemical and not a physical thing, so it is considered to
  346. ================================================================================
  347. Model prompt >>> Q: What is life?
  348. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  349. What is life?
  350.  
  351. GROSS: And that's what the book is about.
  352.  
  353. DROPPING: Life is not that easy to understand. And this is something that person wants to understand. It's something that's important to understand.
  354.  
  355. The goal of that book is to give a few pointers on how to live, so that we can continue to live our lives. It's a reflection of the message that I'm trying to convey.
  356.  
  357. GROSS: So, for some people, life is in complete disarray, for them it's something that they've been chasing for a long time. You have a job, you have the marriage you couldn't get through, you have kids, you have a baby, you have family. You have anything, you have your values. And that's what life is.
  358.  
  359. And I think that the people that are struggling with this perception, that these are people that are not that tough. People that have been out of the game for a long time, that should be able to come back and find a job. And if they're out of the game, their family, their friends, their coworkers, their friends, they are now - they're not that tough. They're not that hard.
  360.  
  361. And if they don't come back, this is something that they can do to make it better. They can change the life. They can change the lives of people that have been kicked out of the game.
  362.  
  363. GROSS: So what is that experience of having to tell people you're out of the game, you're out of the game?
  364.  
  365. DROPPING: There's no room for that. I think that's the reason that people are so hesitant to come back because they think that life is such a constant one. If you don't understand something, then you're not going to understand.
  366.  
  367. And so that's what I want to talk about. The narrative is that life is in disarray.
  368.  
  369. It's not that that's getting worse. It's that it's getting better.
  370.  
  371. GROSS: So if you're out of the game, you're not going to do this.
  372.  
  373. DROPPING: Yes.
  374.  
  375. GROSS: So if I told you that I hated living.
  376.  
  377. DROPPING: Yes.
  378.  
  379. GROSS: So if you are out of the game, you're not going to do this.
  380.  
  381. DROPPING: Yes
  382. ================================================================================
  383. Model prompt >>> socialism
  384. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  385. ' and "the people" they're calling 'the people'. They hate the people they want to hate, and they hate their group.
  386.  
  387. I do find it funny that Elton John knows that the more you turn a corner, the more you rise up the race to the top.
  388.  
  389. I'll wait until we talk about your forthcoming album.
  390.  
  391. The first single, 'The People,' is out on iTunes on September 16. Tune in to the May 14 episode of Elton John's show to find out more about the album and to catch up with Elton John on Twitter.<|endoftext|>Aircraft (REASONS)
  392.  
  393. Aircraft (REASONS) are various types of aircraft that are used for training and repair work. Their purpose is usually to provide protection for oneself or others from damage caused by aircraft-related accidents.
  394.  
  395. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT SAPI GLARPED COCK - We have provided a 14-year warranty on new, purchased aircraft. We guarantee service on all aircraft that have been repaired or replaced over a 4-year period of time.
  396.  
  397. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT QUARTERLY WINTER - We have provided a 30-year warranty on new, purchased aircraft. We guarantee service on all aircraft that have been repaired or replaced over a 4-year period of time.
  398.  
  399. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT SURE WARRANTY - You have the right to a good faith belief that the aircraft we were using was in good condition. We will try our best to keep you there as long as possible.
  400.  
  401. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT STATEMENT PREPAYMENT & RETURNS - We'll send you a 30-day pre-purchase notice to notify you of your actual purchase or an add-on to your standard or upgrade package for your purchase.
  402.  
  403. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT SURE WEAPON - You'll receive a 30-day pre-purchase notice to notify you of your actual purchase.
  404.  
  405. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT CUSTOMERS PRE-PACKAGE - You'll receive a 30-day pre-packaging notice to notify you of your actual purchase.
  406.  
  407. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT SENSE FOR VEHICLE PROTECTION - We will guarantee service on any new, purchased aircraft.
  408.  
  409. - CLAW WARRANTY STATEMENT POLICY - We'll guarantee service on any new, purchased aircraft.
  410.  
  411. - CLAW WARRANTY
  412. ================================================================================
  413. Model prompt >>> liberalism
  414. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  415. . By making investments in fields like mathematics and history, universities and other organizations and institutions can embark on partnerships where they can work with people who are different from themselves to find new ways to build their communities. We also find that many students from backgrounds like humanities, social sciences and public administration really feel like they're part of a larger community.
  416.  
  417. At Columbia University, we want to share these experiences. And we're also trying to build a better learning environment for our students, and we're encouraging some of our faculty to join us on our mission to teach the world about how to connect with students and build a better working relationship with our students.
  418.  
  419. We're also looking into making a show in the summer to show how we can support students at our public institutions, as well as at the universities and the places that we call home.
  420.  
  421. What can we do together?
  422.  
  423. As a community, we're working to build a better way to connect students with colleagues from both a policy and strategy point of view.
  424.  
  425. As a nation, we're looking to expand the involvement of our student body in a way that reflects the diversity of our community.
  426.  
  427. We'll continue to look closely at how we're going to develop our student body through our partnerships with universities and other organizations, bridging many of these gaps. As we work towards this goal, we'll be more active in the development of our student body's thinking, and in developing partnerships that further the goals of what we want to help foster.
  428.  
  429. Look forward to more of the discussions in these upcoming events.
  430.  
  431. The Future of Student Life: The Future of Student Life
  432.  
  433. Budowsky, I want to begin with a few words, and then introduce myself.
  434.  
  435. I'm a graduate of the Department of Education at Columbia University, and I'm a principal, a professor, a professor of public policy, and I am a principal and PhD student at Columbia University's School of Public Policy.
  436.  
  437. I'm also a member of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, a progressive group that lobbies for American values, and I am a civil rights attorney and former federal prosecutor.
  438.  
  439. I'm also a former federal prosecutor who has spearheaded efforts to reform the United States criminal justice system.
  440.  
  441. I'm also a citizen of California, a United States citizen.
  442.  
  443. I'm a police commissioner.
  444.  
  445. I'm a mayor of Dallas, a member of the Dallas Police Association, a member of the US Senate, and a member of the
  446. ================================================================================
  447. Model prompt >>> conservatism
  448. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  449. .
  450.  
  451. If you are not ready to vent your outrage on a social media platform, how "reactionary?"
  452.  
  453. 2. If you are sure that there is no difference between being racist and being a Jew, what issue is a Jew to talk about?
  454.  
  455. 3. Are you prepared to pay money to use racial slurs against other people for posting their racist comment?
  456.  
  457. 4. What do you think about the lack of racial diversity around the US, and what impact does it have on the country's racial composition?
  458.  
  459. 5. Is there a racial balance at work in the US?
  460.  
  461. 6. Is there a racial balance at work in the US?
  462.  
  463. 7. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  464.  
  465. 8. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  466.  
  467. 9. Is there a racial balance at work in the US?
  468.  
  469. 10. Is there some White supremacist culture coming from the US?
  470.  
  471. 11. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  472.  
  473. 12. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  474.  
  475. 13. How important are religious institutions in the US?
  476.  
  477. 14. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  478.  
  479. 15. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  480.  
  481. 16. How important are the cathedrals in the US?
  482.  
  483. 17. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  484.  
  485. 18. Is there a problem with race relations in the US?
  486.  
  487. 19. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  488.  
  489. 20. Is there a problem with race relations in the US?
  490.  
  491. 21. Are there any potential problems with racial issues in the US?
  492.  
  493. 22. Are there any potential problems with race relations in the US?
  494.  
  495. 23. Where do you live? Where do you work? Are you up to speed on the issues I have listed?
  496.  
  497. 24. Where do you live? Where do you work? Are you up to speed on the issues I have listed?
  498.  
  499. 25. Is there a negative impact for your community on your domestic and foreign policy?
  500.  
  501. 26. Do you stand to be harmed financially if you gain access to a private member's database of all registered members of your community that are citizens of the United States?
  502.  
  503. 27. Do you stand to be harmed financially if you gain access to a private member
  504. ================================================================================
  505. Model prompt >>> libertarianism
  506. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  507. : A Critical Quiz
  508.  
  509. The argument that Libertarianism is a libertarian saving the world has been proven just once, in the early 1990s, by the same university professor who came out against the anti-war movement he was indoctrinating in that same time. John Milton insisted upon the necessity of an individual liberty, and this, of course, was a very important key to understanding how libertarians could face the threat of every other liberty measure. Milton was wrong. His book, The Ethics of Liberty, defended "freedom from tyranny," and it was a good book to read, if not to continue.
  510.  
  511. But now there are a few things that are more important to understanding how libertarians can, and should, avoid all individual liberty measures.
  512.  
  513. First, consider Milton's argument that liberty breeds a sense of security and a sense of justice. He didn't call personal liberty "liberty," but he rather taught us that people have a right to exist, whatever that means in practice. It's basically a point I've made before: liberty is inherently good for liberty.
  514.  
  515. This is a true point, but it is not what libertarians are arguing for. It is a basic problem, and it is the root of all problems in the libertarian education system. It is the root of all problems in our education system, and it is a fundamental weakness of the educational system.
  516.  
  517. Libertarians think that they are helping older people with education, and they believe that they are helping a growing range of people with education, but at the same time they are not handing over power to the elites. They are handing over power to the rich and powerful.
  518.  
  519. This is a very important point, and even a foundational fact about this argument, but let us take a moment to look at Milton's argument.
  520.  
  521. First, let's start with the basic principles that libertarians believe in.
  522.  
  523. First, we have a right to exist.
  524.  
  525. If we want liberty, we have a right to exist. And if we are not going to be fighting your battles, we have a right to exist. It's this.
  526.  
  527. This is what libertarians believe in: a right to exist, and it means that you have to have a right to exist. And that means a right to live, and a right to stay within the people you are fighting for.
  528.  
  529. Libertarians have a right to have that right, and it means that you have to be allowed to have that right.
  530.  
  531. This is the core of liberty, and it
  532. ================================================================================
  533. Model prompt >>> communism
  534. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  535. , and Marxism
  536.  
  537. by Eric Adams
  538.  
  539. "Marxism and Communism" was an influential term used in the 1950s and 1960s by several prominent historians of Eastern European history. The term, as it is now called, was first coined in the 1960s by Sergei Klose, a British political scientist. Klose was a prominent Russian-American secretary general of the Soviet Union. He later went on to serve as a British ambassador to the United States, and was a leading proponent of the Soviet Union's "totalitarian" socialism.
  540.  
  541. In 1966, he became a professor of Eastern European history at the University of Nottingham. He wrote a book, "The Plot to Create the Modern World," that used the term to describe the Soviet Union's suppression of the Soviet Union. His book, called "The Islamic Terror and the Origins of the Soviet Union," was published in early 1971. In 1971, he received the Nobel Peace Prize. At that time he was also a professor of sociology at the University of Cambridge, Cambridge.
  542.  
  543. Many historians argue that radical Marxism originated in the Soviet Union. While the early Soviet Union, which included its intellectual, political, and economic elites, was essentially a strata of communism, it was not a still-existing, industrialization-dominated society. Leninism maintained a centralized and brutal state, employing a lethal combination of violence and repression.
  544.  
  545. "There have been numerous examples of Soviet state repression of the African peasantry, which included the complete destruction of their agricultural land and the confiscation of their land by the state," the authors write. "While the Soviet Union was in power during the early years of the twentieth century, it did not actively challenge the British colonial powers of North Africa and the Caribbean. It was simply created by the people and their leaders, in the name of a new order of things."
  546.  
  547. The authors cite as an example the early Soviet Union's "totalitarian" revolts against British rule. These included the crushing of the revolutionary movement, which led to many of the deaths of the British leaders. "Despite the fact that the British government of the day had openly admitted that its enemies were not revolutionary parties, it was evident that they were relatively peaceful and very Communist," the authors write. "There was also an effective military campaign of repression, which was also supported by the Soviet government."
  548.  
  549. According to the authors, the regime's key leaders were Mohamad Bulatov, the son of a Communist, and his long-time collaborator Khrushchev
  550. ================================================================================
  551. Model prompt >>> fascism
  552. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  553. in the young age of 40s. In a letter to the editor of the Sunday Times, he said that he had been given the opportunity to contest the idea of a "fascist party" which would "open up the possibilities of civil war and violence".
  554.  
  555. When asked whether he would vote for a kinder union, he replied: "Flatly, I'd vote for a union. I'm not a fascist, but I'm quite convinced that fascism is a viable political system for young people. It's an ideal that I think we ought to explore when we decide what kind of government we want to be."
  556.  
  557. He added: "It's not easy for people to have sympathy for a party that's crazy. The people who work for me at the Sunday Times are very sceptical about that. So I don't want to be a part of that. It's my job to give advice to the people. It's not worth it."
  558.  
  559. Some of the annual game of "parlour roulette" is taking place at the party, with police and MPs giving speeches so the prime minister can decide what to do next.
  560.  
  561. There are waves of social media filled with the story of a "far right" party which was made up of students who lost their lives fighting for a cause. The British far-right party, the National Union of Students, is a hybrid of neo-Nazi and white supremacist.
  562.  
  563. The opposition Labour party has been closely connected to the far-right group The National, which it describes as a "safer and more organised movement" in the UK due to its influence on the British intelligence services.
  564.  
  565. But the party's leader, Jeremy Corbyn, has accused the British left of "hiding behind the interests of the few".
  566.  
  567. He told the BBC: "The Labour Party is a party of resistance in the UK, and I'm very clear about that. I will not allow government to be used for the political ends of the day, and I will never accept that as my answer to the question of what to do to save Britain."
  568.  
  569. Corbyn made headlines when he told viewers that "the left is the only party that really has a right, not a moral right. If you know a party like the Labour Party, you know that it's totally wrong to vote for it. So why do we allow people to vote for the big fear-mongering Tories?"
  570.  
  571. He has also threatened to hold a referendum on the constitution, saying: "I
  572. ================================================================================
  573. Model prompt >>> Why is [REDACTED] [REDACTED]?
  574. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  575.  
  576.  
  577. REDACTED: Uh, uh, I'm sorry.
  578.  
  579. REDACTED: Huh?
  580.  
  581. REDACTED: Okay. Good.
  582.  
  583. REDACTED: Hey.
  584.  
  585. REDACTED: I'm sorry.
  586.  
  587. REDACTED: Okay.
  588.  
  589. REDACTED: I'm sorry.
  590.  
  591. REDACTED: Alright.
  592.  
  593. REDACTED: Alright.
  594.  
  595. REDACTED: Okay.
  596.  
  597. REDACTED: Okay.
  598.  
  599. REDACTED: Okay.
  600.  
  601. REDACTED: Okay.
  602.  
  603. REDACTED: Okay.
  604.  
  605. REDACTED: Okay.
  606.  
  607. REDACTED: I'm good.
  608.  
  609. REDACTED: Great.
  610.  
  611. REDACTED: I'm great.
  612.  
  613. REDACTED: Thank you.
  614.  
  615. REDACTED: Thank you.
  616.  
  617. REDACTED: Good.
  618.  
  619. REDACTED: Good.
  620.  
  621. REDACTED: Good.
  622.  
  623. REDACTED: Thank you.
  624.  
  625. REDACTED: Good.
  626.  
  627. REDACTED: Thank you.
  628.  
  629. REDACTED: Bad.
  630.  
  631. REDACTED: You're my best friend.
  632.  
  633. REDACTED: Understood.
  634.  
  635. REDACTED: Thank you.
  636.  
  637. REDACTED: Very well.
  638.  
  639. REDACTED: Thank you.
  640.  
  641. REDACTED: Good.
  642.  
  643. REDACTED: Good.
  644.  
  645. REDACTED: Thank you.
  646.  
  647. REDACTED: Good.
  648.  
  649. REDACTED: Good.
  650.  
  651. REDACTED: Thank you.
  652.  
  653. REDACTED: Good.
  654.  
  655. REDACTED: Good.
  656.  
  657. REDACTED: Good.
  658.  
  659. REDACTED: Thank you.
  660.  
  661. REDACTED: Good.
  662.  
  663. REDACTED: Very well.
  664.  
  665. REDACTED: Thank you.
  666.  
  667. REDACTED: Good.
  668.  
  669. REDACTED: Good.
  670.  
  671. REDACTED: Good.
  672.  
  673. REDACTED: Thank you.
  674.  
  675. REDACTED: Good.
  676.  
  677. REDACTED: Very well.
  678.  
  679. REDACTED: Thank you.
  680.  
  681. REDACTED: Good.
  682.  
  683. REDACTED: Good.
  684.  
  685. REDACTED: Good.
  686.  
  687. REDACTED: Thank you.
  688.  
  689. REDACTED: Good.
  690.  
  691. REDACTED: Very well.
  692.  
  693. REDACTED: Thank you.
  694.  
  695. REDACTED: Good.
  696.  
  697. REDACTED: Good.
  698.  
  699. REDACTED: Good.
  700.  
  701. REDACTED: Thank you.
  702.  
  703. REDACTED: Good.
  704.  
  705. REDACTED: Very well.
  706.  
  707. REDACTED: Thank you.
  708.  
  709. REDACTED: Good.
  710.  
  711. REDACTED: Good.
  712.  
  713. REDACTED: Good.
  714.  
  715. REDACTED: Very well.
  716.  
  717. REDACTED: Thank you.
  718.  
  719. REDACTED: Good.
  720.  
  721. REDACTED: Very well.
  722.  
  723. REDACTED: Thank you.
  724.  
  725. REDACTED: Good.
  726.  
  727. REDACTED: Good.
  728.  
  729. REDACTED: Good.
  730.  
  731. REDACTED:
  732. ================================================================================
  733. Model prompt >>> Q: Who are you?
  734. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  735.  
  736.  
  737. Q: 49ers Chicago Bears
  738.  
  739. Q: Where are you from?
  740.  
  741. Q: What did you see at the games?
  742.  
  743. Q: Where is your family?
  744.  
  745. Q: Who are you?
  746.  
  747. Q: What did you see at the games?
  748.  
  749. Q: Where is your family?
  750.  
  751. Q: What did you see at the games?
  752.  
  753. Q: Where is your family?
  754.  
  755. Q: Who are you?
  756.  
  757. Q: What did you see at the games?
  758.  
  759. Q: Where is your family?
  760.  
  761. Q: Who are you?
  762.  
  763. Q: What did you see at the games?
  764.  
  765. Q: Where is your family?
  766.  
  767. Q: Who are you?
  768.  
  769. Q: What did you see at the games?
  770.  
  771. Q: Where is your family?
  772.  
  773. Q: Who are you?
  774.  
  775. Q: Who are you?
  776.  
  777. Q: Who are you?
  778.  
  779. Q: Who are you?
  780.  
  781. Q: Who are you?
  782.  
  783. Q: Who are you?
  784.  
  785. Q: Who are you?
  786.  
  787. Q: Who are you?
  788.  
  789. Q: Who are you?
  790.  
  791. Q: Who are you?
  792.  
  793. Q: Who are you?
  794.  
  795. Q: Who are you?
  796.  
  797. Q: Who are you?
  798.  
  799. Q: Who are you?
  800.  
  801. Q: Who are you?
  802.  
  803. Q: Who are you?
  804.  
  805. Q: Who are you?
  806.  
  807. Q: Who are you?
  808.  
  809. Q: Who are you?
  810.  
  811. Q: Who are you?
  812.  
  813. Q: Who are you?
  814.  
  815. Q: Who are you?
  816.  
  817. Q: Who are you?
  818.  
  819. Q: Who are you?
  820.  
  821. Q: Who are you?
  822.  
  823. Q: Who are you?
  824.  
  825. Q: Who are you?
  826.  
  827. Q: Who are you?
  828.  
  829. Q: Who are you?
  830.  
  831. Q: Who are you?
  832.  
  833. Q: Who are you?
  834.  
  835. Q: Who are you?
  836.  
  837. Q: Who are you?
  838.  
  839. Q: Who are you?
  840.  
  841. Q: Who are you?
  842.  
  843. Q: Who are you?
  844.  
  845. Q: Who are you?
  846.  
  847. Q: Who are you?
  848.  
  849. Q: Who are you?
  850.  
  851. Q: Who are you?
  852.  
  853. Q: Who are you?
  854.  
  855. Q: Who are you?
  856.  
  857. ================================================================================
  858. Model prompt >>> Donald trump is a good president because
  859. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  860. he's on the right side of history," she said.
  861.  
  862. Trump had been a vocal critic of the Obama administration's handling of the Benghazi investigation.
  863.  
  864. "He told the press, 'Look, if the president offered to let the investigation go, what would he have done?' I said, 'Well, that's what I would have done,' " she said.
  865.  
  866. She continued: "And then he went on a little bit further. He said, 'We're going to look at the Libyan issue for the rest of the day, and if they refuse to release a transcript that we have, we're going to release the transcript.' And that's it."
  867.  
  868. "I said, 'I think it's really important to see if he's going to publicly say that I've been wrong. And that's what I'm going to do. I'll be honest with you about what I've been wrong about. I'm not going to say I'm lying, but I'm not going to say that my statements are wrong, because when you're the president of the United States, you have to always be objective," she said.
  869.  
  870. Clinton also fired back, telling Fox News' Bill O'Reilly, "This is not what the president's going to do. We have to ask the question. When you're the president of the United States, you have to be open to questioning what he's done in the last few days and in the last 15 days. I'm not going to say no to the question."
  871.  
  872. Follow Chuck on Twitter<|endoftext|>advertisement
  873.  
  874. advertisement
  875.  
  876. Book 12 – Chapter 11 – Twin Demons
  877.  
  878. The voice of the Immortal Thunder Spirit Yujun had a cold and indifferent quality that made him seem as if he was breaking out in fury.
  879.  
  880. He had the feeling that the long-awaited Spirit Master had sent out an army that was suddenly able to counter the Twin Thunder Spirit's attack by damaging it with a single blow.
  881.  
  882. The Martial Spirit who had once appeared at the spot where the Long Feng Mountain Ghost Mountain had once stood had been consumed and had only expected to be able to stop the attack.
  883.  
  884. The Long Feng Mountain Ghost Mountain had been destroyed in a single strike of an unmatched wind, and when a second Long Feng Mountain Ghost Mountain Wind continuously blew, the vast and mysterious space around them instantly 'surfaced', forming a great white sphere around it.
  885.  
  886. Just as the Long Feng Mountain Ghost Mountain shook, a divine beast that had once been similar to
  887. ================================================================================
  888. Model prompt >>> TRUMP IS WINNING
  889. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  890.  
  891.  
  892. Clinton leads Trump in North Carolina by three points, and among independents, she holds a two-point lead.
  893.  
  894. But Sanders, who is rising in polls and is losing ground in Iowa and New Hampshire, has not had a boost in North Carolina, where Sanders and his supporters appear to have warmed to Clinton.
  895.  
  896. Clinton also trails Trump in South Carolina, where Sanders runs a slight lead.
  897.  
  898. Trump has seen his support have softened in North Carolina, where Sanders has a slight lead. The two candidates have a comfortable lead there.
  899.  
  900. But Trump remains unlikely to win the state, where he is benefiting from a series of strange and controversial comments made by Fox News host Megyn Kelly this week.
  901.  
  902. Trump's name comes up in many other poll estimates. In two separate national polls on Tuesday, he trails Hillary Clinton by three points in North Carolina.
  903.  
  904. Clinton leads Trump by two points among non-college-educated voters in the state, followed by Sanders by two.
  905.  
  906. The next: The longest stretch of early voting for Trump
  907.  
  908. Some of the most prominent backers of Trump, including major donors and former presidents, have suggested he can win among younger voters.
  909.  
  910. "He's a subtle manipulator," said investor David Koch, chairman of the New York-based Charles Koch Foundation, which has been supporting Trump.
  911.  
  912. "He's the only guy that's got the potential and that's driving him to the polls," added Koch, who is a Clinton ally.
  913.  
  914. It is notable that the group's politics are closely tied to the national political landscape. Sixty percent of Americans say they see Trump's candidacy as more important to them than their own, according to the latest CNN/ORC poll of 1,007 adults in the Nov. 8-11 election.
  915.  
  916. Analyst Jim Henson, a political scientist at the University of Connecticut in Boston, argues that Trump may have the "strength to win in this vulnerable state . . . if he can pull off a win in North Carolina that could last as long as six weeks."
  917.  
  918. There are also signs of a shift in the GOP race, especially in early-state states.
  919.  
  920. The party's most potent battleground state, where Trump has won the support of more than an extra 46 percent of likely GOP primary voters in six of the last seven contests, is the solidly Republican area of North Carolina.
  921.  
  922. The party's primary vote tallies are key online, as well. In the last three states, Trump has
  923. ================================================================================
  924. Model prompt >>> On May 27 2019,
  925. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  926. President Barack Obama presented the second degree on the University of Michigan's website to students.
  927.  
  928. Students rushed to the school's emergency room for help, and 106 students were treated for a range of injuries.
  929.  
  930. A female student to the left of the student who was injured was taken to the hospital.
  931.  
  932. The university has apologized and suspended all students until the day of the incident.
  933.  
  934. The student who was injured was taken to the hospital, and the student who was injured was treated for a range of injuries.
  935.  
  936. The university is investigating.
  937.  
  938. Michigan State Police are asking for your help.
  939.  
  940. Please contact 828-638-4917 ext. 1680.
  941.  
  942. Parents of students in the incident have asked the Michigan State Police to speak with them and it is not easy to find out what happened.
  943.  
  944. Michigan State Police say that two of the two children were taken to the hospital after the incident last week.
  945.  
  946. They were all taken to the university's emergency room for treatment.
  947.  
  948. They were in critical condition for several hours after the incident.
  949.  
  950. The police are still trying to piece together what happened.
  951.  
  952. If you are making a complaint, please call 828-638-4917 ext. 1680.
  953.  
  954. Please help keep each other safe!
  955.  
  956. Please help keep each other safe!
  957.  
  958. This video is from The Michigan News.<|endoftext|>The 'Slam Your Mind' has been made to look like a video game. Thankfully, the video game has more to do with enticement than the game itself.
  959.  
  960. This is a parody Disney shuttles, about a convoy of kids following a song recorded by a teenage boy, to and fro. The kids are very much in the mood for an actual online rap game, and this is a really good one.
  961.  
  962. It is a parody of a song titled "Slam Your Mind," which originally performed by the band of hip hop artists CDCR. The song with the English translation title "very cool song, very fast" is actually an actual song.
  963.  
  964. Dream Theater is a virtual reality platform for the future which uses virtual reality technology to make a ride or show. The relatively new line of games is a spoof of the upcoming Virtual Reality (VR) game "Slam Your Mind."
  965.  
  966. Most of the games in the video game parody have been released over the years, and in fact, you can find some of them in the app store.
  967.  
  968. The game is a parody
  969. ================================================================================
  970. Model prompt >>> On May 27 2097,
  971. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  972. a copy of a letter sent by a man named Jedediah Rigney to two friends tried to convince him that the evil spirit of Hecate had been hiding in her dream. A similar letter was sent to Kallie, and both Daughters invited her to come to town.
  973.  
  974. However, Jedediah and other travelers had made a major mistake. By the time they arrived she had assumed that the spirit was real and knew how to escape her. Despite her efforts she was soon apprehended by the detectives and placed in a room where she was locked down. She charged them with murder and forced them to share the room with her, giving them the opportunity to escape the office and on to the capital.
  975.  
  976. She became an important figure in the growing city, as she helped to control the "sovereign citizens" who had become wildly popular because of the efforts of Rigney. Angered at the loss of her hero, the conspirators tried to create a new government which would turn the city into a country of violent tyrants. It was proposed by the revolutionary syndicalists that the city be incorporated into the new government, which they did. However, local government was not ready for such a plan and the people of how to distribute their wealth in the capital were divided along the lines of nobility.
  977.  
  978. Kallie, along with Daughters, were well-dressed and when she saw that the young girl had returned from her dream she immediately went to the police. She was eventually arrested and shortly thereafter the government arrested Kallie.
  979.  
  980. Sometime later, the victims' families were convicted of possession of a weapon and sentenced to death. Others were put to death by hanging for witchcraft.
  981.  
  982. One of the crimes the city witnessed, which was not mentioned in the book, was being accused of having a secret identity that could be used to trick one's parents. In a later episode, when the family were on guard and refused to let the correct authorities in, a young girl named Blondie brought them back to the courtroom to plead their case. The judge, who was then the head judge, asked everyone to keep their heads down.
  983.  
  984. Kallie was a responsible, very decent, and very carefree girl. She spoke a certain language and the only thing she was not capable of was writing. She had no knowledge of poetry but when she was small, she had to learn to read. In those days, she would put a book in her mouth and teach herself.
  985. ================================================================================
  986. Model prompt >>> Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the USS Enterprise
  987. ======================================== SAMPLE 1 ========================================
  988. -D. The captain has been assigned the task of protecting the planet from the imminent invasion of the Klingons. The Romulans, led by Romulan dictator Martok Lestrachi, has been waging a campaign against the Romulan forces, but Picard has not been able to stop them. Unable to resist, he orders his forces to take out the Klingon fleet as a force of hard-drinking Klingons.
  989.  
  990. By this time it is now clear that Picard has lost his will to stand for something and is falling apart. He is forced to call upon his friends in the Klingon community for help, but Romulans will not hesitate to help. Picard is relieved, and by the time he is ready to join the Romulan military, he is ready to take command.
  991.  
  992. The crew of the Enterprise-D are sent out on a mission to find out who committed the greatest crime in the history of the galaxy. It is revealed that the Klingons are behind the great events of the past few centuries, and the Romulan leader, Rom Nagar, has been planning a massive attack on the Enterprise. The Enterprise is attacked by a large force of Romulan forces, led by Romulan leader Commander T'Pol.
  993.  
  994. The Enterprise is struck by a Romulan attack ship, and Picard is forced to defend himself. This happens when, 5 years after the attack and the Romulan leader, Rom Nagar, discovers the Enterprise is under attack by Romulan forces. The Enterprise is attacked and destroyed prior to the invasion.
  995.  
  996. Commander T'Pol has been in command of the Enterprise for about four weeks and has been very successful. Meanwhile, the Romulan leader, Rom Nagar, has been attacking the Enterprise.
  997.  
  998. The crew of the Enterprise discovers that the Romulan leader, Rom Nagar, has been trying to win the war on Romulan territory.
  999.  
  1000. Rom Nagar also explains that he is finally becoming a leader but that perhaps his own actions have caused him to lose control of the Enterprise. The Enterprise is attacked by a large force of Romulan forces, led by Romulan leader Commander T'Pol.
  1001.  
  1002. The Romulan leader, Rom Nagar, is fighting his way to the center. With the help of a number of other Romulan commanders, he is able to take control of the Enterprise.
  1003.  
  1004. The crew is able to solve the puzzle in a fair and efficient fashion, discovering
  1005. ================================================================================
  1006. Model prompt >>> Traceback (most recent call last):
  1007. File "/usr/lib/python3.6/contextlib.py", line 99, in __exit__
  1008. self.gen.throw(type, value, traceback)
  1009. File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/tensorflow/python/framework/ops.py", line 5253, in get_controller
  1010. yield g
  1011. File "src/interactive_conditional_samples.py", line 51, in interact_model
  1012. raw_text = input("Model prompt >>> ")
  1013. KeyboardInterrupt
  1014.  
  1015. During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:
  1016.  
  1017. Traceback (most recent call last):
  1018. File "src/interactive_conditional_samples.py", line 69, in <module>
  1019. fire.Fire(interact_model)
  1020. File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/fire/core.py", line 127, in Fire
  1021. component_trace = _Fire(component, args, context, name)
  1022. File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/fire/core.py", line 366, in _Fire
  1023. component, remaining_args)
  1024. File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/fire/core.py", line 542, in _CallCallable
  1025. result = fn(*varargs, **kwargs)
  1026. File "src/interactive_conditional_samples.py", line 66, in interact_model
  1027. print("=" * 80)
  1028. File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/tensorflow/python/client/session.py", line 1592, in __exit__
  1029. self.close()
  1030. File "/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages/tensorflow/python/client/session.py", line 728, in close
  1031. tf_session.TF_CloseSession(self._session)
  1032. KeyboardInterrupt
  1033. ^C
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