conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a plot for a story about President, Missing, United entitled The President Is Missing.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The President Is Missing: In the game, which is set in 1996, the President of the United States is attending an anti-terror summit in Europe with ten Western European leaders.\nTerrorists attack the summit, knocking out the attendees and security personnel with sleeping gas.\nThe terrorists then kidnap the president and the other leaders and hold them hostage.\nThe terrorists leave an audiotape behind, stating that they are Islamic and make numerous demands in exchange for safe release of the hostages.\nThe player assumes the role of the special investigator, who must find the President and the rest of the hostages.\nThe investigator works from his computer terminal, which has access to dossiers of many different individuals such as known terrorists and members of the Cabinet.\nThe investigator also has eight special agents, whom he can send out to interview people or find out information.\nThe agents' reports are then stored on the computer.\nThe audiotape that comes with the game contains news reports, recorded messages by the President of the United States and the President of France while in captivity, intercepted telephone calls, an interview with the First Lady, and intercepts of Morse code messages.\nThe game includes tools to decipher Morse code messages and other coded clues.\nIf the player learned where a hostage or hostages were being held, he could send a special strike team to a particular address.\nThe strike team would then report its findings, which could include other clues.\nThe computer terminal also has two secret files, one by the CIA and one by the National Security Council, that could not be accessed without prior authorization.\nThe player, however, could attempt to hack into the files.\nAs the game went on, it was clear that there was a much wider conspiracy going on.\nThe player had to figure it out.\nAs a game, The President Is Missing never ended.\nThe game includes a note telling the player that once he unraveled the game's complex plot, he was to write a report and summarize all of the evidence and send it to Cosmi.\nIn turn, the company would respond to the player.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: \nIn turn, the company would respond to the player..\nThe game includes a note telling the player that once he unraveled the game's complex plot, he was to write a report and summarize all of the evidence and send it to Cosmi.\nAs a game, The President Is Missing never ended.\nThe player had to figure it out.\nAs the game went on, it was clear that there was a much wider conspiracy going on.\nThe player, however, could attempt to hack into the files.\nThe computer terminal also has two secret files, one by the CIA and one by the National Security Council, that could not be accessed without prior authorization.\nThe strike team would then report its findings, which could include other clues.\nIf the player learned where a hostage or hostages were being held, he could send a special strike team to a particular address.\nThe game includes tools to decipher Morse code messages and other coded clues.\nThe audiotape that comes with the game contains news reports, recorded messages by the President of the United States and the President of France while in captivity, intercepted telephone calls, an interview with the First Lady, and intercepts of Morse code messages.\nThe agents' reports are then stored on the computer.\nThe investigator also has eight special agents, whom he can send out to interview people or find out information.\nThe investigator works from his computer terminal, which has access to dossiers of many different individuals such as known terrorists and members of the Cabinet.\nThe player assumes the role of the special investigator, who must find the President and the rest of the hostages.\nThe terrorists leave an audiotape behind, stating that they are Islamic and make numerous demands in exchange for safe release of the hostages.\nThe terrorists then kidnap the president and the other leaders and hold them hostage.\nTerrorists attack the summit, knocking out the attendees and security personnel with sleeping gas.The President Is Missing: In the game, which is set in 1996, the President of the United States is attending an anti-terror summit in Europe with ten Western European leaders
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first five paragraphs for this story.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The President Is Missing
  Richter nods, his eyes narrowing. Noya looks at Richter, then at me. "And you are confident you can trust this man, this Augustas Koslenko?"
  I turn to Alex, standing in the far corner of the living room. "Alex, bring Augie up here," I say. "You all should hear this for yourselves."
  Augie stands before the world leaders present in the living room, fatigued and frazzled, wearing ill-fitting clothes we found for him after a shower, overwhelmed in every way by the events of the last twelve hours. Yet this young man seems not even slightly fazed by the company he is keeping. They are men and women of tremendous accomplishments, with incredible power at their fingertips, but in this arena, he is the teacher, and we are the pupils.
  Augie moves about the room, as if lecturing on a large stage to an audience of thousands. "No, no—but I have digressed. More to the point, nearly every sophisticated form of automation, nearly every transaction in the modern world, relies on the Internet. Let me say it like this: we depend on the power grid for electricity, do we not?"
  The room goes silent. Chancellor Richter, raising a cup of coffee to his lips, freezes midstream. Noya looks like she's holding her breath.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Augie, who has remained quiet in the corner, tapping his foot, hand cupping chin, chimes in. "We should delete the virus now—again—now that it has performed its function. It might not resist."
  I'm suddenly realizing why every move they make has consequences, why every tactic they've employed is subject to multiple iterations—why it was necessary to have so many test computers, so many trials.
  Devin says, "We should do it my way first. There's a better chance of the virus coexisting with the—"
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Augie, who has remained quiet in the corner, tapping his foot, hand cupping chin, chimes in. "We should delete the virus now—again—now that it has performed its function. It might not resist."
  I'm suddenly realizing why every move they make has consequences, why every tactic they've employed is subject to multiple iterations—why it was necessary to have so many test computers, so many trials.
  Devin says, "We should do it my way first.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last four paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The mainstream media coverage, from right to left, has become more straightforward, not so much because of my speech but because, at least for now, Americans are moving away from extreme media toward outlets that offer more explanation and fewer personal attacks.
  I did send someone to see the homeless veteran I met on the street after I went missing. He's now in group treatment and getting help with finding a decent job and affordable housing. And it looks like Congress will fund an effort to reduce the killing of unarmed citizens, increase police officers' safety, and set up neighborhood councils to work with the police.
  At the end of the Constitutional Convention, a citizen asked Benjamin Franklin what kind of government our founders had given us. He replied, "A republic, if you can keep it." That's a job no president can do alone. It's up to all of us to keep it. And to make the most of it.
  For their invaluable assistance in technical matters, special thanks to John Melton, who served in the 75th Ranger Regiment from 1992 to 1994; to James Wagner; to Thomas Kinzler; and to Richard Clarke, who served four presidents as a security and counterterrorism adviser.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: For their invaluable assistance in technical matters, special thanks to John Melton, who served in the 75th Ranger Regiment from 1992 to 1994; to James Wagner; to Thomas Kinzler; and to Richard Clarke, who served four presidents as a security and counterterrorism adviser.
  I did send someone to see the homeless veteran I met on the street after I went missing. He's now in group treatment and getting help with finding a decent job and affordable housing. And it looks like Congress will fund an effort to reduce the killing of unarmed citizens, increase police officers' safety, and set up neighborhood councils to work with the police.
  At the end of the Constitutional Convention, a citizen asked Benjamin Franklin what kind of government our founders had given us. He replied, "A republic, if you can keep it." That's a job no president can do alone. It's up to all of us to keep it. And to make the most of it.The mainstream media coverage, from right to left, has become more straightforward, not so much because of my speech but because, at least for now, Americans are moving away from extreme media toward outlets that offer more explanation and fewer personal attacks.