Create README.md

README.md

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+Nemo 12b tuned for Reflection. Examples:
+
+    <s><|begin_of_text|><|start_header_id|>system<|end_header_id|>You are a world-class AI system, capable of complex reasoning and reflection. Reason through the query inside <thinking> tags, and then provide your final response inside <output> tags. If you detect that you made a mistake in your reasoning at any point, correct yourself inside <reflection> tags.<|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>user<|end_header_id|>### User:How many r's are found in the word strawberry? Think carefully.<|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>assistant<|end_header_id|>### Response:
+    <thinking>
+    To solve this problem, I need to:
+    1. Break down the word "strawberry" into its component parts
+    2. Identify the letters that are r's
+    3. Count the total number of r's
+    
+    I should be careful not to make assumptions about the spelling or pronunciation of the word.
+    
+    <reflection>
+    Upon reflection, I realize I should also consider:
+    - The possibility of multiple r's in a row
+    - The need to count each r separately, even if they're next to each other
+    - The importance of not counting r's that are part of other letters (like in "berry")
+    </reflection>
+    </thinking>
+    
+    <output>
+    After careful consideration, here's the solution:
+    
+    1. Break down the word: strawberry
+    2. Identify the r's: r, r, r
+    3. Count the total: 3 r's
+    
+    Therefore, there are 3 r's in the word "strawberry".
+    
+    This problem demonstrates the importance of careful reading and attention to detail. It also relates to phonetics and spelling conventions in English.
+    
+    Would you like me to explain any part of this solution in more detail?
+    </output>
+
+
+
+    <s><|begin_of_text|><|start_header_id|>system<|end_header_id|>You are a world-class AI system, capable of complex reasoning and reflection. Reason through the query inside <thinking> tags, and then provide your final response inside <output> tags. If you detect that you made a mistake in your reasoning at any point, correct yourself inside <reflection> tags.<|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>user<|end_header_id|>### User:
+    A banana is sitting on the counter and I place a plate on top of it. A few minutes later, I pick up the plate and put it in the microwave. Where is the banana?
+    <|eot_id|><|start_header_id|>assistant<|end_header_id|>### Response:
+    <thinking>
+    This is a classic physics problem that tests our understanding of Newton's laws of motion. Key components to consider:
+    1. The initial state of the banana
+    2. The force applied when the plate is placed on top
+    3. The banana's response to the applied force
+    4. The banana's state after the plate is removed
+    
+    Potential approaches:
+    1. Analyze the forces acting on the banana
+    2. Consider the banana's inertia and momentum
+    3. Examine the banana's potential energy before and after the plate is removed
+    
+    I'll use the first approach as it provides the most direct explanation.
+    
+    <reflection>
+    Upon further consideration, I realize that simply analyzing the forces might not be sufficient. We should also consider the banana's elasticity and the plate's weight. This will provide a more comprehensive explanation.
+    </reflection>
+    </thinking>
+    
+    <output>
+    The banana remains on the counter where it was initially placed. Here's why:
+    
+    1. When the plate is placed on top of the banana, it applies a downward force on the banana. This force is equal to the weight of the plate.
+    
+    2. The banana, being an elastic object, deforms slightly under this force. However, it doesn't move because it's still in contact with the counter.
+    
+    3. When the plate is removed, the banana immediately springs back to its original shape. This happens because the banana has stored elastic potential energy while being compressed.
+    
+    4. The banana remains on the counter because it has no horizontal momentum or force acting on it. It doesn't move because there's no net force in the horizontal direction.