conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled NOOK Tablet For Dummies about NOOK, Tablet with the genre: Engineering & Transportation, Engineering.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The NOOK Tablet is fast, light, and packed with entertainment the fun is just a tap away
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: NOOK Tablet For Dummies
  What exactly is a battologist? I mean, really, what exactly is a battologist? If you come across a weird word, look it up in the built-in copy of the Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Eleventh Edition. But if that dictionary can't help you answer the question, "What exactly is a battologist?" then go out on the web to consult other resources. See Figure 3-8. The answer to "What exactly is a battologist?" by the way, is: someone who unnecessarily repeats something.
  In most eBooks you can search for a particular word or phrase. However, if you're using a public domain file that is just a picture of pages (rather than the actual text), searching is impossible.
  The Find function, shown in Figure 3-10, can hunt through the text of a publication for a word or phrase. Here's how to search:
  You can broaden or narrow your searches. You can individually select most of the places to look for a file. And you can also clear your history of recent searches (another way to protect your privacy on some level). When you use it from the quick nav bar, the Search tool always looks in your NOOK Tablet Library; if you're connected by WiFi to `www.BN.com`, it also looks for titles in the online shop. You can include or exclude other areas.
  To change the places your NOOK Tablet will look, go to the Searchable Items screen shown in Figure 3-11:
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The NOOK Tablet browser offers up five text sizes for web site text. Keep in mind that choosing a larger text size will make it easier to read but means you'll have to move around to see all the information on a page. See Figure 5-4.
  You can zoom in and out on an entire web page. On some pages that makes more sense than enlarging the text type.
  There are people out there who know if you've been sleeping and know when you're awake. What's more, they know if you've been bad or good. For goodness' sake — or at least for your own confidentiality — pay attention to your web browser's privacy settings. See Figure 5-5.
  The Options menu is in the top-right of the address bar; refer back to Figure 5-2. When you click the arrow, a menu opens.
  The NOOK Tablet's browser has some features that not even the most advanced and costly tablets offer — among them, full-screen pages rather than the small versions aimed at smartphones.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The NOOK Tablet (whose older cousin is the NOOKcolor eReader, and whose closest competitor is the Amazon Kindle Fire) and dozens of other tablets all share one important element in common: They use the Android operating system. Android was developed by the globe-gobbling guys and gals of Google.
  Apple keeps the iPad's iOS operating system locked under glass (and RIM does pretty much the same with the BBX or BlackBerry 10 code for the PlayBook), but Google has been very open with its product, which is generally a good thing.
  However, every developer of hardware that uses Android is free to make modifications or add a restrictive outer shell on top of the operating system. That's the situation with Barnes & Noble, which keeps a tight grip on the system within its NOOK Tablet and the NOOKcolor. If you follow all of their rules, you can only install apps that are approved by — and sold by — B&N. And you are also unable to modify the operating system or replace it with another.
  That said, technology is a continual game of cat-and-mouse. For whatever reason, dozens (if not thousands) of people dedicate uncounted hours to finding chinks in the armor so they can have their way with the NOOK Tablet. The holy grail is the ability to root the system. This means finding a way to get at the deepest (or lowest) level of the operating system and make changes. Or the rooters may want to substitute a different version of Android with added features and no restriction on apps.
  Why? Because first of all, if you really want or need a tablet with features beyond the fairly complete set offered by Barnes & Noble, you can always buy a different device. Besides, B&N can — and has — made a number of updates to its NOOKcolor (and then for the NOOK Tablet) that have closed loopholes that hackers try to exploit.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Besides, B&N can — and has — made a number of updates to its NOOKcolor (and then for the NOOK Tablet) that have closed loopholes that hackers try to exploit..
  Why? Because first of all, if you really want or need a tablet with features beyond the fairly complete set offered by Barnes & Noble, you can always buy a different device. Or the rooters may want to substitute a different version of Android with added features and no restriction on apps. This means finding a way to get at the deepest (or lowest) level of the operating system and make changes. The holy grail is the ability to root the system. For whatever reason, dozens (if not thousands) of people dedicate uncounted hours to finding chinks in the armor so they can have their way with the NOOK Tablet.
  That said, technology is a continual game of cat-and-mouse. And you are also unable to modify the operating system or replace it with another. If you follow all of their rules, you can only install apps that are approved by — and sold by — B&N. That's the situation with Barnes & Noble, which keeps a tight grip on the system within its NOOK Tablet and the NOOKcolor.
  However, every developer of hardware that uses Android is free to make modifications or add a restrictive outer shell on top of the operating system.
  Apple keeps the iPad's iOS operating system locked under glass (and RIM does pretty much the same with the BBX or BlackBerry 10 code for the PlayBook), but Google has been very open with its product, which is generally a good thing. Android was developed by the globe-gobbling guys and gals of Google.The NOOK Tablet (whose older cousin is the NOOKcolor eReader, and whose closest competitor is the Amazon Kindle Fire) and dozens of other tablets all share one important element in common: They use the Android operating system