conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide a plot for a book about Amadiro, Baley, Jander entitled The Robots of Dawn.. End with the sentence '\nGiskard allows Baley to retain knowledge of his abilities, but prevents him from revealing the secret.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Robots of Dawn: The book opens with detective Elijah Baley on Earth, training with his son and others to overcome their socially ingrained agoraphobia, when he is told that the Spacer world of Aurora has requested him to investigate a crime: namely, that the mind of Jander Panell, a humaniform robot identical to Daneel Olivaw, has been destroyed by a mental block.\nThe robot\'s inventor, Han Fastolfe, has admitted that he is the only person with the skill to have done this, but denies having done it.\nFastolfe is also a prominent member of the Auroran political faction that favors Earth; wherefore, it is politically expedient that he be exonerated.\nEn route to Aurora, Baley again is partnered with Daneel Olivaw, and introduced to Giskard Reventlov.\nOn Aurora, he interviews Gladia Delmarre (who first appeared in The Naked Sun), Jander\'s former owner, and discovers that Gladia had a sexual relationship with Jander, to the point of considering him a husband.\nBaley later interviews Fastolfe\'s estranged daughter, Vasilia Fastolfe (alias "Vasilia Aliena"), who claims that her father would do anything necessary to advance psychohistory, including the incapacitation of Jander and Gladia\'s heartbreak.\nFollowing that, Baley interviews Santirix Gremionis, an Auroran who, with both Gladia and Vasilia, committed the Auroran taboo of offering himself repeatedly (sexually) after rejection.\nGremionis denies involvement in the murder, and says he has reported Baley to the Chairman (the executive of the Auroran Government) for slander; but realizes, upon questioning, that Vasilia arranged his infatuation with Gladia.\nNext, Baley interviews Kelden Amadiro, Fastolfe\'s chief political rival and head of the Robotics Institute, who explains the Institute\'s political motivations: that they wish to see Aurora alone colonize the Galaxy, by means of humaniform robots which at present only Fastolfe can build.\nOn the way from the interview with Amadiro, Baley\'s airfoil (a personal hovercraft) is forced to stop.\nThe air compressor has been sabotaged.\nBaley, suspecting Amadiro, orders Daneel and Giskard to flee.\nWhen several robots catch up with the car and question Baley, Baley tells them that he ordered Daneel back to the Robotics Institute, and they leave.\nBaley flees the car into the thunderstorm outside, where his agoraphobia renders him unconscious.\nHe is recovered by Gladia and Giskard, and taken to Gladia\'s house.\nAt an earlier-arranged meeting with the Chairman, Fastolfe, and Amadiro, Baley accuses Amadiro of sabotaging the car so that he could keep him, helpless, in the Institute, and thus have a legitimate reason to have Daneel there as well, unsupervised.\nAs Baley states, without Fastolfe\'s cooperation, the only way to obtain knowledge about humaniform robots is to reverse engineer Daneel by thorough questioning, which would have allowed Amadiro to learn the details of his workings.\nWhile logically consistent, Baley\'s unsupported accusation cannot stand against a formal denial by an Auroran as prominent and respected as Amadiro.\nHowever, Baley then confronts Amadiro with the revelation that Amadiro knew of the relationship between Gladia and Jander, and moreover, of her considering him her husband; something quite unthinkable for a native Auroran.\nAmadiro says he may have heard it from someone, but cannot remember whom.\nBaley then states that only one Auroran could have told Amadiro about the relationship: Jander himself.\nThen, he gives the solution to the mystery: that in Gladia\'s absence, Amadiro questioned and tested Jander via trimensional viewing (telepresence).\nDaneel was part of Fastolfe\'s establishment, and thus well guarded, but Jander was at the house of the much less skilled Gladia, thus questioning him for reverse engineering purposes was much easier.\nGremionis was encouraged to court Gladia because they tended to take long walks together, allowing Amadiro more time for his testing.\nThe sabotage to the car was intended to capture Daneel and complete the analysis.\nWhen Baley states that these experiments might have accidentally led to Jander\'s deactivation, Amadiro snaps and inadvertently admits he was working with Jander.\nAs a result, he is forced to compromise with Fastolfe\'s policies; Amadiro agrees with Earth\'s right to share in the galactic colonization, while Fastolfe gives the Institute his data about humaniform robot design.\nBaley, however, confronts Giskard, who admits that Vasilia unknowingly gave him telepathic abilities during experiments.\nUsing knowledge derived from Han Fastolfe\'s mind, Giskard shut down Jander, to thwart Amadiro\'s attempt to build humaniform robots.\nGiskard allows Baley to retain knowledge of his abilities, but prevents him from revealing the secret.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Robots of Dawn
  He walked slowly forward and said, "I have argued that that would not be the way it would be. I have pointed out that the settlers from Earth would not be Earthmen in the classical mode. They would not be enclosed in Cities. Coming to a new world, they would be like the Auroran Fathers coming here. They would develop a manageable ecological balance and would be closer to Aurorans than to Earthmen in attitude."
  It was Baley now who stopped walking. He looked thoughtfully at Fastolfe and said, "You understand, Dr. Fastolfe, that it is to Earth's interest that your point of view win out completely."
  Fastolfe said, "Mr. Baley, I understand completely that you have no choice in this matter. I am quite aware that I can tell you, with impunity, that I am guilty and that you would still be compelled by the nature of your needs and those of your world to work with me to mask that fact. Indeed, if I were actually guilty, I would feel compelled to tell you so, so that you could take that fact into consideration and, knowing the truth, work the more efficiently to rescue me—and yourself. But I cannot do so, because the fact is I am innocent. However much appearances may be against me, I did not destroy Jander. Such a thing never entered my mind."
  Fastolfe smiled sadly. "Oh, I may have thought once or twice that Aurora would have been better off if I had never worked out the ingenious notions that led to the development of the humaniform positronic brain—or that it would be better off if such brains proved unstable and readily subject to mental freeze-out. But those were fugitive thoughts. Not for a split second did I contemplate bringing about Jander's destruction for this reason."
  Fastolfe's chin went up. "I would like to see the roboticist capable of it. My enemies have established a Robotics Institute with no other purpose than to work out the methods behind the construction of a humaniform robot, but they won't succeed. They certainly haven't succeeded so far and I know they won't succeed."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The room with the trimensic outlet was quite empty, except for a thin pillar toward one side of the room. It ended waist-high in a flat surface on which there was a rather complicated console. The pillar stood in the center of a circle marked off on the light green floor in a neutral gray. Near it was an identical circle in size and color, but on the second one there stood no pillar.
  Daneel stepped to the pillar and, as he did so, the circle on which it stood glowed with a faint white radiance. His hand moved over the console, his fingers flicking too quickly for Baley to make out clearly what it was they did. It only took a second and then the other circle glowed in precisely the same way. A robot appeared on it, three-dimensional in appearance but with a very faint flicker that gave away the fact that it was a holographic image. Next to him was a console like that next to which Daneel stood, but the robot's console also flickered and was also an image.
  Daneel said, "I am R. Daneel Olivaw"—he faintly emphasized the "R." so the robot would not mistake him for a human being—"and I represent my partner, Elijah Baley, a plainclothesman from Earth. My partner would like to speak with Master Roboticist Kelden Amadiro."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the first sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: It ended waist-high in a flat surface on which there was a rather complicated console. The pillar stood in the center of a circle marked off on the light green floor in a neutral gray. Near it was an identical circle in size and color, but on the second one there stood no pillar.
  Daneel stepped to the pillar and, as he did so, the circle on which it stood glowed with a faint white radiance. His hand moved over the console, his fingers flicking too quickly for Baley to make out clearly what it was they did. It only took a second and then the other circle glowed in precisely the same way. A robot appeared on it, three-dimensional in appearance but with a very faint flicker that gave away the fact that it was a holographic image. Next to him was a console like that next to which Daneel stood, but the robot's console also flickered and was also an image.
  Daneel said, "I am R. Daneel Olivaw"—he faintly emphasized the "R." so the robot would not mistake him for a human being—"and I represent my partner, Elijah Baley, a plainclothesman from Earth. My partner would like to speak with Master Roboticist Kelden Amadiro."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Giskard said, "I did indeed see that Dr. Fastolfe would be in a painful situation, but I did not intend to admit my guilt. I had hoped to utilize the situation as a wedge for getting you to Aurora."
  Giskard said, "I knew of you from Miss Gladia and from Dr. Fastolfe, not only from what they said but from what was in their minds. I learned of the situation on Earth. Earthmen, it was clear, live behind walls, which they find difficult to escape from, but it was just as clear to me that Aurorans live behind walls, too.
  Baley frowned. "It occurs to me that I have earned no credit in what I have done here. You must have seen to it that I found my way to the truth."
  Baley lifted his eyebrows in resignation over that and said, "One thing, though, Giskard, before you clamp down on me. Will you see to it that Gladia is not disturbed on this planet, that she is not treated unkindly because she is a Solarian and has accepted a robot as her husband, and—and that she will accept the offers of Gremionis?"
  Giskard said, "Good-bye, friend Elijah, and remember that, although people apply the phrase to Aurora, it is, from this point on, Earth itself that is the true World of the Dawn."