Update README.md

README.md

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 pipeline_tag: text-generation
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-(quants uploading, 2 examples below, more to follow...)
+(quants uploading...)
 
 <B><font color="red">WARNING:</font> NSFW. Vivid prose. Visceral Details. Violence. HORROR. Swearing. UNCENSORED. </B>
 
@@ -446,3 +446,233 @@ The end. For now. Or maybe forever. Who can tell? I suppose only my soul—or wh
 (manually stopped, ran past context limit)
 
 ---
+
+<B>
+Science Fiction: The Last Transmission - Write a story that takes place entirely within a spaceship's cockpit as the sole surviving crew member attempts to send a final message back to Earth before the ship's power runs out. The story should explore themes of isolation, sacrifice, and the importance of human connection in the face of adversity. 800-1000 words.
+</B>
+
+
+<B> Generation #1 - (temp 1.1, rep pen 1.05) </B>
+
+"Last Transmission"
+
+I woke with a start, disoriented and drenched in sweat. The dimness of the cockpit made everything feel hazy and surreal. A quick glance at the chronometer showed I'd slept for less than an hour - precious time that could've been spent tending to the ship's systems or trying to hail Earth. 
+
+The lifeless silence of the bridge was broken only by the steady hum of the life support system and the distant ping of the sensors warning of critical failures. I tried to shake off the sense of impending doom as I made my way through the darkness toward my command chair. The chair's luminescent lights flickered to life as I sat down, casting an ethereal glow over the worn controls.
+
+"Status, please," I murmured, running a trembling hand across the console. The displays sprang to life with a chorus of reds and yellows, each one another ticking clock toward the inevitable end.
+
+The hyperdrive had failed en route to our target system, leaving us stranded and vulnerable. Communication equipment was down, and the ship's shields were only operational at 17% - insufficient to protect us from any incoming attacks. The only hope was to send out a distress signal in the hopes that someone, anyone, would respond before we succumbed to the void.
+
+I called up the encrypted comms sequence I'd spent the last hour preparing. The thought of my family, my friends, my home - everything I'd ever known or held dear - seemed impossibly far away. A wave of sorrow and regret washed over me as I thought about leaving Earth without so much as a proper goodbye.
+
+With trembling fingers, I began to transmit the message:
+
+"This is the crew of the starship Aurora-  -"
+
+The words faltered as the comms systems flared with static, spitting out an avalanche of error codes and dying transmission requests. My heart plummeted as I frantically tried to reboot the equipment only to be met with failure after failure.
+
+I had to keep trying. The thought of my message lost forever, never reaching the hands that needed to hear it, was too much to bear. My mind racing with desperate strategies, I poured over the manual, hunting for a last-ditch option to salvage the transmission.
+
+It was then I spotted it - a hidden protocol buried deep within the system's programming. It had only ever been used as a last-resort measure in case of true emergency, and I knew it would put an incredible strain on the already-rickety ship. But I had no other choice.
+
+I initiated the protocol, bracing myself for the power surge to come. The warning lights dimmed as the ship's reactor roared to life, diverting its full output into the comms array. The console trembled in my hands as I fed the message through the overloaded system.
+
+This time, instead of failure, I received a weak yet steady signal: 3...2...1...Aurora out. I collapsed back in my chair, my vision blurring with tears and relief. It was done. I'd sent everything I had, and there wasn't a damn thing left to say.
+
+As the final remnants of the ship's energy bled away, I sat alone in the darkness, cocooned by the soft hum of the life support. The only thing that kept me going was the thought that my family, my friends, my world - they might still have a fighting chance because of me. Maybe, just maybe, they'd hear my final message and know what I'd died for: them.
+
+And so, I waited for the void to claim me, secure in the knowledge that, if only for an instant, I'd touched someone back home. The last transmission from the starship Aurora- had been sent - and with it, I'd taken a part of Earth with me into oblivion. My heart was broken, my soul was lost, but I'd given everything I had to the only thing that mattered - hope. Hope that they would survive without me, hope that they would remember me, hope that they would find their way to a brighter tomorrow.
+
+I'm dead, but the spark of humanity lives on. And it's all thanks to those final, precious moments I spent sending a desperate message into the infinite expanse. I'm gone, but my final transmission lives on - a beacon of love and defiance in the face of utter darkness. 
+
+And when someone finally hears me, maybe they'll remember the crew of the starship Aurora-, and how far one human would go to reach out across the emptiness, to save those they held dear.
+
+This is the last transmission from the starship Aurora-. Until we meet again... 
+
+...Goodbye.
+
+<B> Generation #2 - (temp 1.1, rep pen 1.1) </B>
+
+The hum of lifeless machinery filled the cockpit of the spacecraft Serendipity One as I frantically scanned the console. The screen displayed a gut-wrenching warning: critical systems failure within the hour, and no hope of recovery. I'd already lost both my crewmates to a mysterious anomaly that had wrung me dry of options. With nothing left to do but confront my own mortality, I focused on the task at hand—transmitting my last message back to Earth.
+
+I'd always savored the isolation of deep space voyages, relishing the chance to unshackle myself from the chains of social obligation and expectations. Yet now, faced with the cold, dark expanse of oblivion beyond our shields, I craved human contact more than ever. I needed to leave behind a record of my existence, a testament to the indelible imprint we all left on this vast cosmos.
+
+I toggled through the ship's logs, my heart sinking as I confirmed what I already knew—our distress beacon was fried, our comms system shattered beyond repair. We'd sent out Mayday signals long ago, but without so much as an acknowledgment, it appeared we'd been left alone to face the void.
+
+With a deep breath, I seized upon a glimmer of hope: the emergency storage backup terminal. It wasn't designed for real-time transmission, but it might just be enough to send my final words back to Earth before Serendipity One imploded like a dying star around me.
+
+I powered up the terminal, my fingers dancing across the keyboard as I struggled to compose myself. Every second felt like an eternity as I dictated my message, trying to distill the essence of a lifetime into a handful of desperate pleas and farewells:
+
+"To anyone reading this,
+
+This is Commander Zara Grayson of Serendipity One. We've encountered an unfathomable anomaly deep in the heart of the Andromeda Cluster. It's claimed both my crewmates' lives, leaving me alone to face the end.
+
+I never could have done it without them. I'll carry their memories with me as long as this vessel has life left.
+
+To those I love,
+
+I'm so sorry I couldn't find a way to protect you from what's coming next. Please take comfort in the knowledge that I'm trying everything I can to leave behind something of myself—this message, my log entries, and whatever else I might be able to salvage.
+
+I miss you all beyond words. Thank you for everything you've done for me.
+
+Goodbye. Remember me fondly.
+
+Commander Zara Grayson
+
+Serendipity One"
+
+With the final sentence typed and a digital recording of myself speaking the same message uploaded, I slumped back in my chair, drained by the emotional turmoil I'd stirred up within myself. There was nothing more to do but wait for the inevitable—watching the lifeblood of the ship ebb away as we careened toward our mutual doom.
+
+I glanced out the viewport at the cold, dead expanse of space. If I couldn't find a way to communicate with humanity one last time, then at least Serendipity One would become an artifact, drifting through the void like a cosmic tombstone, forever cataloged as a reminder of humanity's indomitable spirit even in the face of extinction.
+
+With a sense of bittersweet peace settling over me, I closed my eyes and replayed the memories of my life: the warm arms of loved ones, the faces of the crewmates I'd lost, the infinite stars we'd chased. For one final moment, I clung to these visions of connection, the lifeline that had sustained me in this godforsaken universe.
+
+In another hour, Serendipity One would succumb to her dark fate, and I, Commander Zara Grayson, would cease to exist. But as long as my final words drifted through the void like a dying prayer, a part of humanity would endure forever—proof that even in the bleakest expanse of the unknown, we remained indomitable, eternally bound together by our shared hopes and dreams.
+
+---
+
+<B>
+(continue this scene:) The Waystone Inn lay in silence, and it was a silence of three parts.
+
+The most obvious part was a hollow, echoing quiet, made by things that were lacking. If there had been a wind it would have sighed through the trees, set the inn’s sign creaking on its hooks, and brushed the silence down the road like trailing autumn leaves. If there had been a crowd, even a handful of men inside the inn, they would have filled the silence with conversation and laughter, the clatter and clamor one expects from a drinking house during the dark hours of night. If there had been music…but no, of course there was no music. In fact there were none of these things, and so the silence remained
+</B>
+
+<B>GENERATION 1:  (temp 3, rep pen 1.02)</B>
+
+The second and third parts of the silence were harder to perceive, and far more insinuating. The inn’s owner, Barlow, knew them well, and sometimes he almost became a part of them. If the lack of sounds was the silence's physical form, then these others were its character.
+
+The second silence had its roots in the distant fields and dark felled forests beyond the clearing where the inn stood. It was an emptiness of presence - as though all the eyes, both of the folk who once farmed and cut down trees there, were turned upon the Waystone Inn right this moment, empty and full of disuse. The fields lay still and the shadows lay heavy on the forest, holding all the lives they had taken. It was a silence of death and of the things that had been forgotten or were yet to be born.
+
+The third silence was inside the inn itself, and Barlow had come to understand its nature well over the years he’d lived and served here. It was a stillness of the mind and the heart, an emptiness that had taken shape around him. Though his ears rang with the silence’s resonance, he himself wasn’t silent. His thoughts whispered and his heart beat; but the sounds he made were for his own benefit alone. No one else heard him, because no one else was present within him.
+
+It was only the stillness of these three kinds that allowed Barold to see and to be seen by those few others who sometimes walked through the darkness, drawn by some unknown call, drawn to the inn where they’d hear no voices and see only the dim glow of a single, sullen fire. There was no other reason to be here; it was enough. The Waystone Inn lay silent, and its stillness was deep. Barlow tended his customers' horses, his own heart full of its own kind of emptiness. The Waystone Inn lay in silence, and the stillness was its truest presence. As such, it was complete.
+
+<B>GENERATION 2:  (temp .5, rep pen 1.02)</B>
+
+The second, less obvious part of the silence was a stillness of the mind, a quietude of the soul. The innkeeper, known only as the proprietor, sat behind the bar, his eyes vacant and his thoughts far away. He had long ago lost the ability to hear the din of the inn's patrons, the clinking of coins, the raucous laughter, or the music of fiddle and pipes. The Waystone Inn was his life, his prison, his everything - and he had grown numb to it all.
+
+The third part of the silence was the silence of the patrons. The few men who had gathered around the hearth were not speaking, nor had they spoken a word since they'd sat down. They sat with their heads bowed, their faces hidden in the shadows, their eyes fixed on the dancing flames. They had come to the inn for reasons known only to themselves, and now they sat in silence, waiting for something - or someone.
+
+The night wore on, and the silence deepened. Outside, the trees rustled in the windless darkness, and the road beyond the inn's gates was empty. The only sound was the crackle of the hearth and the soft creaking of the inn's timbers as they settled into the stillness of the night. And though there was no wind to whisper secrets, no voices to fill the air, and no music to lift the spirits, the silence of the Waystone Inn was pregnant with anticipation, heavy with the weight of what was to come. For in that hushed, expectant darkness, anything was possible. Anything at all.
+
+---
+
+<B>
+
+Using the following "story idea" below, write the first scene in the novel introducing the young woman. This scene should start in the middle of the action, include dialog, vivid passages, and end on a cliffhanger relevant to the story idea but it should also be unexpected. The scene should be 1000 words long and escalate in conflict and suspense and be written in first person, present tense with the point of view character being the young woman.
+
+Story idea: In a world ruled by dictatorship, a rebel young woman leads a rebellion against the system. Despite the risks, she fights to overthrow the dictator and restore democracy to her country. The government executes her for treason, but she sticks to her beliefs and is responsible for starting the revolution.
+
+</B>
+
+<B> GENERATION 1: (temp .5, rep pen 1.02) </B>
+
+I'm sprinting down the street, heart pounding in my ears. I can hear the heavy footsteps of the soldiers behind me, their guns trained on my back. I've been running for what feels like an eternity, but I know I have to keep going. I can't let them catch me.
+
+I duck into a narrow alleyway, the walls of the buildings closing in around me. I press myself against the rough brick, trying to catch my breath. I can hear the soldiers' voices, arguing about whether to split up and search the alleys or stick to the main streets. I pray they choose the former.
+
+I hear the sound of boots approaching, getting closer and closer. My heart nearly stops. I'm going to be caught. I'm going to be shot. I'll never get to see my family again. I'll never get to finish the mission.
+
+Suddenly, the footsteps pass by my hiding spot. I hold my breath, waiting for the sound of the soldiers' voices to fade. When I'm certain they're gone, I let out a shaky sigh and ease myself away from the wall.
+
+I glance down at my watch and realize I don't have much time. I have to get to the safehouse and brief the others. I have to make sure the resistance is ready to strike. But as I turn to leave the alley, I hear a familiar voice behind me.
+
+"Jade, stop."
+
+I spin around, my heart racing. It's him. The one person I never wanted to see again. The one person who could ruin everything.
+
+"Kael," I growl, trying to sound angry and not the terrified mess I feel inside. "I should have known you'd be involved in this."
+
+Kael, the love of my life, the man I trusted with my heart and my soul. He's the one who turned me in to the government. He's the one who told them everything about my plans to overthrow the dictator.
+
+"I didn't have a choice," he says, his voice shaking. "I had to protect myself."
+
+Protect himself? I want to ask him if he's forgotten everything we've been through together. If he's forgotten why we fell in love in the first place - to fight against the oppressive regime that's strangled our country for far too long.
+
+But I don't have time for this. I have to get out of here. I have to get to the safehouse. I take a deep breath and prepare to run again.
+
+"I'll kill you," I say, my voice low and deadly. "I'll kill you myself."
+
+I raise my gun, my finger poised over the trigger. But before I can pull it, Kael lunges at me, knocking me to the ground. We struggle, rolling and punching, neither of us able to gain the upper hand.
+
+I hear the sound of approaching soldiers, but I can't focus on anything except Kael's face, contorted with anger and fear. I remember the way he used to look at me, with love and adoration in his eyes. I remember the way he used to hold me, like I was the only person in the world.
+
+But now, as we fight, I realize I don't know him anymore. I don't know who he's become or why he's chosen to betray everything I believe in.
+
+Just as I'm about to throw a punch that could end everything, I hear the sound of a gunshot. Kael's body jerks, and he lets out a strangled gasp. I look up to see a soldier standing over him, his gun smoking.
+
+"No!" I scream, scrambling to my knees. But before I can get to him, the soldier's boot comes down on my wrist, cracking my gun against the concrete. I watch in horror as it skitters away down the alley.
+
+The soldier's eyes flicker to me, and I see the cold calculation in his gaze. He's going to kill me. He's going to kill me for trying to overthrow the dictator, for trying to save my country.
+
+I have no weapon. I'm alone. I'm going to die here, in this alley, far from everything I've ever known or loved.
+
+I close my eyes, bracing myself for the bullet that's sure to end my life. But just as I feel the soldier's gun press against the back of my head, I hear the sound of more gunshots. The soldier's body jerks, and he falls to the ground beside Kael.
+
+I open my eyes to see a woman standing over us, her gun trained on the soldiers. She's dressed in civilian clothes, but I can tell she's a rebel. She's the one who saved me.
+
+"Get up," she orders, her voice firm and commanding. "We have to go. Now."
+
+I scramble to my feet, my mind reeling with shock and disbelief. I look down at Kael, lying motionless on the ground. I don't know if he's alive or dead. I don't know if I'll ever see him again.
+
+But I don't have time to think about him. I have to get to the safehouse. I have to brief the others. I have to make sure the resistance is ready to strike.
+
+I take a deep breath and follow the woman out of the alley, into the unknown future that lies ahead. I have no idea what's waiting for me, but I know one thing for certain - I'm not going to let the government win. I'm going to fight until my dying breath to restore democracy to my country. And if that means I have to sacrifice everything, including myself, then so be it. I'll do it. I'll do it all over again. I'll do it until the very end.
+
+<B> GENERATION 1: (temp 1.5, rep pen 1.08) </B>
+
+I crouched behind this rotting wood crate, my heart thumping so hard I'm certain he must be able to hear it. My thoughts were racing with why I had to go this route tonight instead of waiting another week like I'd planned. I hadn't liked my chances to begin with - there was always someone patrolling these backstreets, but they were supposed to be in on the rebellion's plans. Or so I thought.
+
+A sudden noise to my left, the kind that sends shivers down your spine, made me freeze. I forced myself to focus past the fear, my grip tightening around the short-bladed knife I'd smuggled in for tonight's 'rehearsal.' I knew exactly how many steps it would take for him to reach me if he came from there. I estimated three quick strides, but my brain was already racing with possible escapes - the narrow alley behind me, a fire escape to my right that could potentially support my weight... 
+
+I heard the heavy footfalls getting louder, closing in on my hiding spot. I took a deep, silent breath, ready to pounce at any second.
+
+A low, gravelly voice suddenly came from much closer than I'd anticipated. "So, you're the little dove we've all been hearing so much about?" The man's words were laced with amusement and something far more dangerous - condescension.
+
+I couldn't help the tiny gasp that escaped my lips as he stepped out of the shadows directly in front of me. He was a behemoth of a man, at least six and a half feet tall with arms like tree trunks. His cold, calculating eyes were locked onto me, assessing whether I was worth his trouble or not.
+
+I forced myself to stand up straight, trying to appear taller and more defiant than my five and a half feet. My hand tensed around the hilt of my knife as I held it low at my right hip, ready for action if this went south. I tried to sound calmer than I felt, matching his detached tone.
+
+"I've heard enough of your mouthful of threats already," I shot back. "Time's running short and I don't have all night to talk to you."
+
+The giant let out a booming, unimpressed chuckle, clearly enjoying the sudden role-reversal of being the 'told' rather than the teller. He took another step forward, closing the distance between us to mere inches.
+
+"I might just take all the time I want with you, sweetie." His tone was silk-smooth and dangerous, a threat in itself. "You see, we've got a bit of a 'misunderstanding' on our hands. We weren't aware you'd brought yourself here tonight so soon. Apparently, one of my men forgot to mention your little trip to me." He paused, his eyes glinting with a predatory gleam.
+
+A cold dread crept up my spine as I started piecing together what was about to transpire. I suddenly understood why this 'rehearsal' had seemed like such a terrible idea. I had been played by some higher-up in the ranks who wanted to take me down a peg or two before I could even begin to gather momentum for the revolution I'd planned to lead.
+
+"I don't care if your man ' forgot to mention it'." I lied, trying to keep my voice level and commanding despite the ice-cold sweat beading across my upper lip. "I'm still here for one purpose only."
+
+His dark, rough-hewn face split into a slow, mean smile, exposing crooked teeth. He took another step closer until we were almost touching - his hand reaching out to graze my temple with cold fingers. "Oh? And what would that be?"
+
+My mind was racing now - I couldn't afford to lose the upper hand for a second, not when my life hung in the balance. I remembered what I'd been told about this particular goon - that he had a weakness for beautiful women. He wasn't as dumb as I'd hoped. A dangerous idea started to take shape in my head.
+
+"Here's what's going to happen." My words were measured and confident. "You're going to walk away right now, or you're going to find out how much of a 'dove' I can really be." 
+
+His eyes never wavered from mine as I unsnapped the first two buttons on my lightweight camisole, revealing an inch of freckled skin. It was all about diversion, throwing him off-guard and giving me the split-second I needed to act.
+
+I didn't wait for his reaction - I sprang forward with all my strength, knife flying toward his unprotected left temple. If I could manage just one clean hit... 
+
+But he caught my wrist like a vise before I made contact, his hand as rough as the rock-hard calluses on it. My own was so delicate in comparison, feeling like I had grabbed onto a pitted chunk of basalt.
+
+"Still learning how to handle yourself?" His voice was devoid of sympathy as he twisted my arm until I was forced to drop the knife. I could feel him already searching for something to cuff me with. My only hope lay in his own arrogance.
+
+"I'll give you this much," I wheezed out between the pressure on my bones. "I'm far from done." I spit the words right into his face, knowing they'd anger him enough to lower his guard.
+
+A feral snarl twisted across his face and he wrenched me around with a jolt of pain until I was facing the wall. One thick arm banded across my middle like iron, trapping me in place. He grabbed the hair on the back of my head with his other hand, yanking it taut to angle my neck into submission.
+
+"Now I've got you exactly where I want you." His voice sent a chill through me, its threat plain as day. "I hope you enjoyed the little 'rehearsal', dove. Because this is how the real show's going to play out." 
+
+He was talking about more than just tonight. More than my life hanging by a thread.
+
+"Remember," I heard myself say, even though it felt like my tongue had grown into a leaden brick inside my mouth, "I stick to my word."
+
+His only answer was a low, satisfied growl. And then... everything went black. I felt him hoist me over his shoulder like a sack of potatoes as he turned and strode toward the direction of his holding cells, my mind racing with the realization that I had walked right into my own executioner's hands.
+
+The last thing I remembered was his deep chuckle rumbling against my back before everything dissolved to total, suffocating darkness. But even in the blackness, I didn't let go of my hope, or my defiance. 
+
+I was going to start this revolution whether he wanted me to or not. I just needed a little more time... 
+
+To be continued. The story will explore how our heroine, now a prisoner of the regime she's determined to overthrow, will use her wits and determination to escape, inspire others, and bring down the oppressive government from within - all while keeping her faith in her cause despite the brutal methods they'll try to break her. Her own personal strength, resilience, and resolve will be tested beyond the limits as she confronts the darkest forces in her society. This is a story of bravery, sacrifice, and the indomitable human spirit's ability to survive even under the bleakest of conditions. And when all hope seems lost, she'll find herself at the very center of a firestorm that will remake their country and her own destiny forever more...if she can survive it. Will she emerge triumphant, or will the costs be too dear to pay? The saga of the woman they called "The Dove" has only just taken flight. Only time will tell where her rebellion leads...but one thing is certain - it won't end the way anyone could predict. Stay tuned!
+