instruction stringclasses 15
values | response stringclasses 15
values | text stringclasses 15
values | score float64 1 5 |
|---|---|---|---|
Generated instruction based on response: The question is relatively broad and one should take into account that the brain not only consists of neurons, but also glial cells (supportive cells) and pre-mitotic neuronal stem cells. Furthermore, as critical fellow-scientists have indicated, developmental stage is very impo... | The question is relatively broad and one should take into account that the brain not only consists of neurons, but also glial cells (supportive cells) and pre-mitotic neuronal stem cells. Furthermore, as critical fellow-scientists have indicated, developmental stage is very important, as the developing embryonic brain ... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
The question is relatively broad and one should take into account that the brain not only consists of neurons, but also glial cells (supportive cells) and pre-mitotic neuronal stem cells. Furt... | 5 |
Generated instruction based on response: There is a general historical trend.
In the olden days, memories were small, and so programs were perforce small. Also, compilers were not very smart, and many programs were written in assembler, so it was considered a good thing to be able to write a program using few instructi... | There is a general historical trend.
In the olden days, memories were small, and so programs were perforce small. Also, compilers were not very smart, and many programs were written in assembler, so it was considered a good thing to be able to write a program using few instructions. Instruction pipelines were simple, a... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
There is a general historical trend.
In the olden days, memories were small, and so programs were perforce small. Also, compilers were not very smart, and many programs were written in assembl... | 5 |
Generated instruction based on response: Sure, please take a look at csvkit. It provides a set of tools that adhere to the UNIX philosophy (meaning they are small, simple, single-purposed and can be combined).
Here is an example that extracts the ten most populated cities in Germany from the free Maxmind World Cities... | Sure, please take a look at csvkit. It provides a set of tools that adhere to the UNIX philosophy (meaning they are small, simple, single-purposed and can be combined).
Here is an example that extracts the ten most populated cities in Germany from the free Maxmind World Cities database and displays the result in a co... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
Sure, please take a look at csvkit. It provides a set of tools that adhere to the UNIX philosophy (meaning they are small, simple, single-purposed and can be combined).
Here is an example th... | 1 |
Generated instruction based on response: I'll answer this question from the theoretical side. The exponential behavior follows simply from the Schrödinger equation. Consider the one-electron Schrödinger equation:
$$
(-\frac{1}{2}\nabla^2 + V(\mathbf{r}))\psi(\mathbf{r}) = \epsilon\psi(\mathbf{r}), \epsilon < 0
$$
At sp... | I'll answer this question from the theoretical side. The exponential behavior follows simply from the Schrödinger equation. Consider the one-electron Schrödinger equation:
$$
(-\frac{1}{2}\nabla^2 + V(\mathbf{r}))\psi(\mathbf{r}) = \epsilon\psi(\mathbf{r}), \epsilon < 0
$$
At spatial points that are very far away from ... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
I'll answer this question from the theoretical side. The exponential behavior follows simply from the Schrödinger equation. Consider the one-electron Schrödinger equation:
$$
(-\frac{1}{2}\nab... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: Remember that in ```git``` you have:
* the ```HEAD``` pointer, which tells you what commit you're working on
* the working tree, which represents the state of the files on your system
* the staging area (also called the index), which "stages" changes so that they can later be c... | Remember that in ```git``` you have:
* the ```HEAD``` pointer, which tells you what commit you're working on
* the working tree, which represents the state of the files on your system
* the staging area (also called the index), which "stages" changes so that they can later be committed together
> Please include det... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
Remember that in ```git``` you have:
* the ```HEAD``` pointer, which tells you what commit you're working on
* the working tree, which represents the state of the files on your system
* the s... | 2 |
Generated instruction based on response: The com.google.common.hash API offers:
* A unified user-friendly API for all hash functions
* Seedable 32- and 128-bit implementations of murmur3
* md5(), sha1(), sha256(), sha512() adapters, change only one line of code to switch between these, and murmur.
* goodFastHash(int b... | The com.google.common.hash API offers:
* A unified user-friendly API for all hash functions
* Seedable 32- and 128-bit implementations of murmur3
* md5(), sha1(), sha256(), sha512() adapters, change only one line of code to switch between these, and murmur.
* goodFastHash(int bits), for when you don't care what algori... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
The com.google.common.hash API offers:
* A unified user-friendly API for all hash functions
* Seedable 32- and 128-bit implementations of murmur3
* md5(), sha1(), sha256(), sha512() adapters,... | 4 |
Generated instruction based on response: It's not clear to me that Democrats are opposed to border-wall construction (your one source suggests they are fine with border walls/fences where necessary), so much as they opposed to some of the plans for full-border walls that have been put forth so far.
Recently, in respons... | It's not clear to me that Democrats are opposed to border-wall construction (your one source suggests they are fine with border walls/fences where necessary), so much as they opposed to some of the plans for full-border walls that have been put forth so far.
Recently, in response to reports that the spending bill would... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
It's not clear to me that Democrats are opposed to border-wall construction (your one source suggests they are fine with border walls/fences where necessary), so much as they opposed to some o... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: If you would prefer to avoid intermediate image files, the commands provided by LordNeckBeard can be piped between ```ffmpeg``` and ImageMagick's ```convert``` so that no intermediate files are required:
```ffmpeg -i input.flv -vf scale=320:-1 -r 10 -f image2pipe -vcodec ppm - |... | If you would prefer to avoid intermediate image files, the commands provided by LordNeckBeard can be piped between ```ffmpeg``` and ImageMagick's ```convert``` so that no intermediate files are required:
```ffmpeg -i input.flv -vf scale=320:-1 -r 10 -f image2pipe -vcodec ppm - | convert -delay 10 -loop 0 - output.gif
`... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
If you would prefer to avoid intermediate image files, the commands provided by LordNeckBeard can be piped between ```ffmpeg``` and ImageMagick's ```convert``` so that no intermediate files ar... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: Tor clients do not, in general, directly do DNS requests. When you open a connection through the tor network you usually ask your client (on its socks ports) to connect you to a hostname and port, say www.example.com:80.
Your tor client, once it has created a circuit, will send... | Tor clients do not, in general, directly do DNS requests. When you open a connection through the tor network you usually ask your client (on its socks ports) to connect you to a hostname and port, say www.example.com:80.
Your tor client, once it has created a circuit, will send that hostname and port to the exit node ... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
Tor clients do not, in general, directly do DNS requests. When you open a connection through the tor network you usually ask your client (on its socks ports) to connect you to a hostname and ... | 2 |
Generated instruction based on response: The difference is that the explicit type of the ```returnsNull()``` method affects the static typing of the expressions at compile time:
```E1: `true ? returnsNull() : false` - boolean (auto-unboxing 2nd operand to boolean)
E2: `true ? null : false` - Boolean (autoboxing of 3rd ... | The difference is that the explicit type of the ```returnsNull()``` method affects the static typing of the expressions at compile time:
```E1: `true ? returnsNull() : false` - boolean (auto-unboxing 2nd operand to boolean)
E2: `true ? null : false` - Boolean (autoboxing of 3rd operand to Boolean)
```
See Java Language... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
The difference is that the explicit type of the ```returnsNull()``` method affects the static typing of the expressions at compile time:
```E1: `true ? returnsNull() : false` - boolean (auto-u... | 4 |
Generated instruction based on response: DOOM itself doesn’t do anything special to benefit from PCI graphics cards. It runs faster with PCI graphics cards (and VLB, AGP, and PCI Express cards) than with ISA graphics cards because the supporting bus is faster, so reads from and writes to video memory take less time.
PC... | DOOM itself doesn’t do anything special to benefit from PCI graphics cards. It runs faster with PCI graphics cards (and VLB, AGP, and PCI Express cards) than with ISA graphics cards because the supporting bus is faster, so reads from and writes to video memory take less time.
PCI goes to great lengths to preserve backw... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
DOOM itself doesn’t do anything special to benefit from PCI graphics cards. It runs faster with PCI graphics cards (and VLB, AGP, and PCI Express cards) than with ISA graphics cards because th... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: ```open``` and ```start``` are command-interpreter things for Mac OS/X and Windows respectively, to do this.
To call them from Python, you can either use ```subprocess``` module or ```os.system()```.
Here are considerations on which package to use:
* You can call them via ```o... | ```open``` and ```start``` are command-interpreter things for Mac OS/X and Windows respectively, to do this.
To call them from Python, you can either use ```subprocess``` module or ```os.system()```.
Here are considerations on which package to use:
* You can call them via ```os.system```, which works, but...
Escaping... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
```open``` and ```start``` are command-interpreter things for Mac OS/X and Windows respectively, to do this.
To call them from Python, you can either use ```subprocess``` module or ```os.syste... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: Trade surplus/deficit
Devaluing one's currency means mostly one thing: It becomes more expensive to import products from abroad, while one's own products become comparably cheaper to buy on the world market. That means a country which exports lots of goods wants to devalue their... | Trade surplus/deficit
Devaluing one's currency means mostly one thing: It becomes more expensive to import products from abroad, while one's own products become comparably cheaper to buy on the world market. That means a country which exports lots of goods wants to devalue their currency while a country which imports l... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
Trade surplus/deficit
Devaluing one's currency means mostly one thing: It becomes more expensive to import products from abroad, while one's own products become comparably cheaper to buy on th... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: This is a great question, with no one right answer.
The strength of a patent comes from the ability to enforce it. If the patent owner cannot enforce it for whatever reason (such as a lack of funding), the patent is effectively toothless.
But your competitors will likely not kno... | This is a great question, with no one right answer.
The strength of a patent comes from the ability to enforce it. If the patent owner cannot enforce it for whatever reason (such as a lack of funding), the patent is effectively toothless.
But your competitors will likely not know that. They may therefore be dissuaded f... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
This is a great question, with no one right answer.
The strength of a patent comes from the ability to enforce it. If the patent owner cannot enforce it for whatever reason (such as a lack of ... | 3 |
Generated instruction based on response: Four Different Ways to Check If an Array Contains a Value:
* Using ```List```:
```public static boolean useList(String[] arr, String targetValue) {
return Arrays.asList(arr).contains(targetValue);
}
```
* Using ```Set```:
```public static boolean useSet(String[] arr, String... | Four Different Ways to Check If an Array Contains a Value:
* Using ```List```:
```public static boolean useList(String[] arr, String targetValue) {
return Arrays.asList(arr).contains(targetValue);
}
```
* Using ```Set```:
```public static boolean useSet(String[] arr, String targetValue) {
Set set = new HashSet... | Below is a response that answers the instruction. Write an instruction that appropriately requests the response.
### Response:
Four Different Ways to Check If an Array Contains a Value:
* Using ```List```:
```public static boolean useList(String[] arr, String targetValue) {
return Arrays.asList(arr).contains(targ... | 4 |
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