conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first four paragraphs for a book with the title 'Bringing Down the House'
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Bringing Down the House
  I bent closer to her as a Chinese waiter swept by our table, carrying a pot of tea. "What about the others? Did they declare the money, too?"
  Jill shrugged. The look on her face told me to change the line of questioning. I didn't really want to know the answer—I wasn't out to get anyone in trouble. I was pretty sure Kevin had played it as straight as possible. The IRS had made sure of that on at least one occasion. But I wasn't nearly as sure about the rest. I decided to leave it alone, for now.
  Jill blinked. "What, you don't think I'd look good in a rubber tube top? Seriously, I found the atmosphere pretty stimulating. I liked being able to play a different role—especially while I was slogging through business school."
  She twirled one of the chopsticks, remembering. "I was able to flit around from table to table, and nobody ever paid me any attention. In the daytime, I'd dress in my beach clothes, like I'd just come from the pool. At night I'd dress like this—short skirts, fuck-me heels."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: five more paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The man with the duffel turned it upside down, shaking vigorously. A rain of cash and chips clattered against the floor. The first guy let Martinez go and got down on his knees, sifting through the pile. He ignored the hundred-dollar bills, concentrating on the chips. After a few minutes he looked up at his boss and shook his head.
  Martinez stared at the three of them. They had no right to go through his money. Even if they had found their casino's chips, they had no legal way to confiscate them. Maybe the brutish security guards and the Neanderthal pit boss didn't know much about the law. Or maybe they just didn't care.
  The pit boss stepped forward, his face inches from Martinez. "You think you're fooling anyone with that idiotic mustache?" He jabbed a thick finger into Martinez's chest. "You got five minutes to get out of our hotel, college boy. And tell your friends—if we ever catch any of you in here again, you're going to wish you never set foot out of Boston."
  Martinez nodded, stunned. Somehow they had seen right through his disguise. His sense of bravado was entirely gone. He could smell whiskey on the pit boss's breath and see the glaze of anger in his eyes. Casinos were run by big, faceless corporations. But the guys in the trenches were a different story. They didn't like being made to look like idiots. Especially by kids from MIT.
  The pit boss leaned even closer, so close Martinez could almost taste the whiskey. "We'll be back to make sure you're gone. If we find you in here, maybe we'll erase all the tape from our cameras. Maybe you weren't in the casino tonight, maybe you never came back to your room. Maybe you just fucking disappeared."
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Reverse the sentences.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ". Maybe you just fucking disappeared. Maybe you weren't in the casino tonight, maybe you never came back to your room. If we find you in here, maybe we'll erase all the tape from our cameras. "We'll be back to make sure you're gone.
  The pit boss leaned even closer, so close Martinez could almost taste the whiskey. Especially by kids from MIT. They didn't like being made to look like idiots. But the guys in the trenches were a different story. Casinos were run by big, faceless corporations. He could smell whiskey on the pit boss's breath and see the glaze of anger in his eyes. His sense of bravado was entirely gone. Somehow they had seen right through his disguise."
  Martinez nodded, stunned. And tell your friends—if we ever catch any of you in here again, you're going to wish you never set foot out of Boston. "You got five minutes to get out of our hotel, college boy. "You think you're fooling anyone with that idiotic mustache?" He jabbed a thick finger into Martinez's chest.
  The pit boss stepped forward, his face inches from Martinez. Or maybe they just didn't care. Maybe the brutish security guards and the Neanderthal pit boss didn't know much about the law. Even if they had found their casino's chips, they had no legal way to confiscate them. They had no right to go through his money.
  Martinez stared at the three of them. After a few minutes he looked up at his boss and shook his head. He ignored the hundred-dollar bills, concentrating on the chips. The first guy let Martinez go and got down on his knees, sifting through the pile. A rain of cash and chips clattered against the floor.The man with the duffel turned it upside down, shaking vigorously
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last four paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A: Yes, I'm still in touch with several members of the team. Everyone moves on in life, so we don't touch base as much as maybe we should.
  A: Gambling has become more mainstream since my card-counting days. The story of our team and the immense popularity of poker have helped to make gambling more accepted and more popular than ever before. But for the average gambler, as far as how they approach the different casino games, not much has changed. The vast majority of gamblers still play based on gut instinct, short-term observation, emotions, and misinformation. I would say that there are more players now who have an understanding of the mathematics of gaming and what the best strategies are. However, these players make up a minuscule percentage of the gambling population.
  On the casino side, the industry has become more corporate and a bit more knowledgeable about what makes them money. Although there's still a lot of room for improvement in the casino world in terms of building sound models and leveraging data in a meaningful way, the industry is now realizing that analytics can be a powerful tool. This is the trend now in pretty much all industries and verticals. Whether you're trying to win at blackjack, increase your company's profitability, or optimize traffic flow within a city, if you have the right model and the right data, you can quantify most anything to gain an advantage.
  After graduation, Andrew Tay (real name Matthew Lau) continued at MIT for graduate school. Matt traveled the world in the name of science, skied through the Arctic circle, and spent two climbing seasons on Mount Everest, working with National Geographic on a GPS survey of the mountain. He played blackjack on five continents, kept in touch with Jeff and his friends from the MIT team, and eventually left academia (and blackjack) to work in several Boston-area start-ups. After the publication of , Matt spent a few years giving talks about his experience. He consulted for a handful of New York financial firms, traded out his frat-house poker games for high-stakes games in private Manhattan clubs, and nearly moved to the city to become a trader. But then came the movie, 21. Through the process of making 21, Matt found himself making several trips to Vegas with the filmmakers. He spent time drinking, telling stories and making friends with people in Hollywood. In 2004, Matt moved to Los Angeles. He taught actors to play cards. He went to Sundance and the Playboy Mansion. He is now a screenwriter working in television. He is married and raising a family, and he occasionally makes the short flight to Vegas to meet up with old friends and remember old times.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A: Yes, I'm still in touch with several members of the team. Everyone moves on in life, so we don't touch base as much as maybe we should.
  A: Gambling has become more mainstream since my card-counting days. The story of our team and the immense popularity of poker have helped to make gambling more accepted and more popular than ever before. But for the average gambler, as far as how they approach the different casino games, not much has changed. The vast majority of gamblers still play based on gut instinct, short-term observation, emotions, and misinformation. I would say that there are more players now who have an understanding of the mathematics of gaming and what the best strategies are. However, these players make up a minuscule percentage of the gambling population.
  On the casino side, the industry has become more corporate and a bit more knowledgeable about what makes them money. Although there's still a lot of room for improvement in the casino world in terms of building sound models and leveraging data in a meaningful way, the industry is now realizing that analytics can be a powerful tool. This is the trend now in pretty much all industries and verticals. Whether you're trying to win at blackjack, increase your company's profitability, or optimize traffic flow within a city, if you have the right model and the right data, you can quantify most anything to gain an advantage.
  After graduation, Andrew Tay (real name Matthew Lau) continued at MIT for graduate school. Matt traveled the world in the name of science, skied through the Arctic circle, and spent two climbing seasons on Mount Everest, working with National Geographic on a GPS survey of the mountain. He played blackjack on five continents, kept in touch with Jeff and his friends from the MIT team, and eventually left academia (and blackjack) to work in several Boston-area start-ups. After the publication of , Matt spent a few years giving talks about his experience. He consulted for a handful of New York financial firms, traded out his frat-house poker games for high-stakes games in private Manhattan clubs, and nearly moved to the city to become a trader. But then came the movie, 21. Through the process of making 21, Matt found himself making several trips to Vegas with the filmmakers. He spent time drinking, telling stories and making friends with people in Hollywood. In 2004, Matt moved to Los Angeles. He taught actors to play cards. He went to Sundance and the Playboy Mansion. He is now a screenwriter working in television.