conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Robot Visions about Frankenstein, Laws, ``The with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Short Stories & Anthologies.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: "This collection offers 18 stories about robots as well as brief essays in which the author comments on robots in fiction, the Frankenstein complex, his famous Three Laws and the development of actual robots. ``The earliest tales here, written from 1940 to 1960, remain among the most-loved in the field," Publishers Weekly
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Robot Visions
  The professor allowed himself to be led out of the storeroom. Nor did he look entirely comfortable in his own office, five stories up.
  Goodfellow looked stunned. Lanning followed up his advantage by saying, "I only ask that you put it up to whatever group makes the decisions here. I would be glad to speak to them if they want more information."
  The Defense Attorney was short and stubby and carried himself rather portentously, a stance that had the effect of accentuating his double chin. He stared at Professor Goodfellow, once that witness had been handed over, and said, "You agreed rather readily, did you not?"
  The Professor said briskly, "I suppose I was anxious to be rid of Dr. Lanning. I would have agreed to anything."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me five more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: No one ever cites these Three Laws of Tools because they are taken for granted by everyone. Each law, were it quoted, would be sure to be greeted by a chorus of "Well, of course!"
  Compare the Three Laws of Tools, then, with the Three Laws of Robotics, law by law, and you will see that they correspond exactly. And why not, since the robot or, if you will, the computer, is a human tool?
  But are safeguards sufficient? Consider the effort that is put into making the automobile safe—yet automobiles still kill 50,000 Americans a year. Consider the effort that is put into making banks secure—yet there are still bank robberies in a steady drumroll. Consider the effort that is put into making computer programs secure—yet there is the growing danger of computer fraud.
  Computers, however, if they get intelligent enough to "take over," may also be intelligent enough no longer to require the Three Laws. They may, of their own benevolence, take care of us and guard us from harm.
  Some of you may argue, though, that we're not children and that it would destroy the very essence of our humanity to be guarded.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last three paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Giskard said, "I know that. And yet—and yet, if it were to happen again, I believe the same anomalous change would take place again."
  And Daneel cannot help but feel that if the situation were reversed, he, too, would act in the same way.
  In other words, the robots had reached a stage of complexity where they had begun to lose the distinction between robots and human beings, where they could see each other as "friends," and have the urge to save each other's existence.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: In other words, the robots had reached a stage of complexity where they had begun to lose the distinction between robots and human beings, where they could see each other as "friends," and have the urge to save each other's existence. And yet—and yet, if it were to happen again, I believe the same anomalous change would take place again."
  And Daneel cannot help but feel that if the situation were reversed, he, too, would act in the same way.Giskard said, "I know that.