freespeech 1.0.77 → 1.0.82

Sign up to get free protection for your applications and to get access to all the features.
Files changed (612) hide show
  1. checksums.yaml +4 -4
  2. data/CYCLE_OF_ETHICAL_BEHAVIOR +7 -0
  3. data/EXAMPLES_OF_OPERATION.html +6132 -0
  4. data/FOR_ARTIFICIAL_GENERAL_INTELLIGENCES +1 -6
  5. data/PP.rb +4 -4
  6. data/QUESTION +0 -2
  7. data/README.md +76 -79
  8. data/VERSION_NUMBER +1 -1
  9. data/bin/DISCOURSE_GENERATOR.exe +0 -0
  10. data/bin/abs +0 -0
  11. data/bin/add +0 -0
  12. data/bin/append +0 -0
  13. data/bin/args +0 -0
  14. data/bin/big_num +3 -0
  15. data/bin/chat_rb +6 -18
  16. data/bin/clock +0 -0
  17. data/bin/close +1 -1
  18. data/bin/copy +0 -0
  19. data/bin/delete +0 -0
  20. data/bin/div +0 -0
  21. data/bin/email +0 -13
  22. data/bin/emerald-browser +0 -0
  23. data/bin/exp +0 -0
  24. data/bin/find_housing +1 -1
  25. data/bin/floor +0 -0
  26. data/bin/gsub +0 -0
  27. data/bin/gsubip +0 -0
  28. data/bin/last_nth +0 -0
  29. data/bin/left_right +0 -0
  30. data/bin/lines +0 -0
  31. data/bin/mul +0 -0
  32. data/bin/nth +0 -0
  33. data/bin/nth_word +0 -0
  34. data/bin/prepend +0 -0
  35. data/bin/quot +7 -6
  36. data/bin/rgsub +0 -0
  37. data/bin/rip +0 -0
  38. data/bin/rnip +0 -0
  39. data/bin/selectlines +0 -0
  40. data/bin/sub +0 -0
  41. data/bin/swap +0 -0
  42. data/bin/trim +0 -0
  43. data/documentation/DISCOURSE_GENERATOR.exe +1 -1
  44. data/documentation/ULTIMATE_CHAT_APPLICATION.exe +1 -1
  45. data/documentation/abs +3 -11
  46. data/documentation/add +1 -5
  47. data/documentation/append +1 -3
  48. data/documentation/black +0 -1
  49. data/documentation/black_bold +0 -1
  50. data/documentation/black_bold_underline +0 -1
  51. data/documentation/black_underline +0 -1
  52. data/documentation/blue +0 -1
  53. data/documentation/blue_bold +0 -1
  54. data/documentation/blue_bold_underline +0 -1
  55. data/documentation/blue_underline +0 -1
  56. data/documentation/bold +1 -1
  57. data/documentation/chat_rb +1 -9
  58. data/documentation/clock +1 -16
  59. data/documentation/close +2 -2
  60. data/documentation/cyan +0 -1
  61. data/documentation/cyan_bold +0 -1
  62. data/documentation/cyan_bold_underline +0 -1
  63. data/documentation/cyan_underline +0 -1
  64. data/documentation/delete +2 -0
  65. data/documentation/dictate +1 -2
  66. data/documentation/div +1 -7
  67. data/documentation/email +2 -20
  68. data/documentation/emerald-browser +1 -2
  69. data/documentation/emeraldc +22 -47
  70. data/documentation/emoji +1 -4
  71. data/documentation/exp +1 -1
  72. data/documentation/find_housing +1 -1
  73. data/documentation/floor +1 -1
  74. data/documentation/g+ +1 -3
  75. data/documentation/google_speak +2 -2
  76. data/documentation/green +0 -1
  77. data/documentation/green_bold +0 -1
  78. data/documentation/green_bold_underline +0 -1
  79. data/documentation/green_underline +0 -1
  80. data/documentation/gsub +3 -7
  81. data/documentation/gsubip +1 -1
  82. data/documentation/last_nth +9 -1
  83. data/documentation/left_right.exe +1 -6
  84. data/documentation/lines +1 -3
  85. data/documentation/magenta +0 -1
  86. data/documentation/magenta_bold +0 -1
  87. data/documentation/magenta_bold_underline +0 -1
  88. data/documentation/magenta_underline +0 -1
  89. data/documentation/mul +2 -4
  90. data/documentation/nth +1 -1
  91. data/documentation/nth_word +8 -0
  92. data/documentation/open +4 -23
  93. data/documentation/page +43 -43
  94. data/documentation/prepend +2 -20
  95. data/documentation/processes +1 -5
  96. data/documentation/red +0 -1
  97. data/documentation/red_bold +0 -1
  98. data/documentation/red_bold_underline +0 -1
  99. data/documentation/red_underline +0 -1
  100. data/documentation/rgsub +8 -13
  101. data/documentation/rhyme +4 -11
  102. data/documentation/rip +1 -2
  103. data/documentation/rnip +1 -1
  104. data/documentation/selectlines +1 -7
  105. data/documentation/speakcat +2 -2
  106. data/documentation/squeeze +0 -1
  107. data/documentation/sub +2 -3
  108. data/documentation/swap +0 -2
  109. data/documentation/t +3 -12
  110. data/documentation/trim +2 -0
  111. data/documentation/underline +1 -1
  112. data/documentation/white +0 -1
  113. data/documentation/white_bold +0 -1
  114. data/documentation/white_bold_underline +0 -1
  115. data/documentation/white_underline +0 -1
  116. data/documentation/yellow +0 -1
  117. data/documentation/yellow_bold +0 -1
  118. data/documentation/yellow_bold_underline +0 -1
  119. data/documentation/yellow_underline +0 -1
  120. data/epistemology +334 -0
  121. data/gem_data/VERSION_NUMBER +1 -1
  122. data/index.html +117 -113
  123. data/non_compiled_programs/big_num +3 -0
  124. data/non_compiled_programs/chat_rb +6 -18
  125. data/non_compiled_programs/close +1 -1
  126. data/non_compiled_programs/copy +1 -0
  127. data/non_compiled_programs/email +0 -13
  128. data/non_compiled_programs/find_housing +1 -1
  129. data/non_compiled_programs/quot +7 -6
  130. data/other/ADDITIONAL_WAYS_PEOPLE_CAN_FIND_THIS +6 -1
  131. data/other/emerald-browser/Makefile +1 -1
  132. data/other/emerald-browser/OUT +6 -0
  133. data/other/emerald-browser/a.o +0 -0
  134. data/other/emerald-browser/qmake +0 -0
  135. data/other/rub +35 -0
  136. data/other/stories/1 +15 -0
  137. data/other/stories/10 +17 -0
  138. data/other/stories/100 +17 -0
  139. data/other/stories/1000 +17 -0
  140. data/other/stories/1001 +17 -0
  141. data/other/stories/101 +15 -0
  142. data/other/stories/102 +15 -0
  143. data/other/stories/103 +13 -0
  144. data/other/stories/104 +17 -0
  145. data/other/stories/105 +11 -0
  146. data/other/stories/106 +13 -0
  147. data/other/stories/107 +15 -0
  148. data/other/stories/108 +15 -0
  149. data/other/stories/109 +13 -0
  150. data/other/stories/11 +13 -0
  151. data/other/stories/110 +17 -0
  152. data/other/stories/111 +11 -0
  153. data/other/stories/112 +13 -0
  154. data/other/stories/113 +11 -0
  155. data/other/stories/114 +15 -0
  156. data/other/stories/115 +15 -0
  157. data/other/stories/116 +13 -0
  158. data/other/stories/117 +17 -0
  159. data/other/stories/118 +19 -0
  160. data/other/stories/119 +15 -0
  161. data/other/stories/12 +19 -0
  162. data/other/stories/120 +15 -0
  163. data/other/stories/121 +15 -0
  164. data/other/stories/122 +11 -0
  165. data/other/stories/123 +23 -0
  166. data/other/stories/124 +17 -0
  167. data/other/stories/125 +19 -0
  168. data/other/stories/126 +15 -0
  169. data/other/stories/127 +17 -0
  170. data/other/stories/128 +17 -0
  171. data/other/stories/129 +15 -0
  172. data/other/stories/13 +13 -0
  173. data/other/stories/130 +19 -0
  174. data/other/stories/131 +17 -0
  175. data/other/stories/132 +11 -0
  176. data/other/stories/133 +13 -0
  177. data/other/stories/134 +17 -0
  178. data/other/stories/135 +15 -0
  179. data/other/stories/136 +15 -0
  180. data/other/stories/137 +15 -0
  181. data/other/stories/138 +17 -0
  182. data/other/stories/139 +9 -0
  183. data/other/stories/14 +11 -0
  184. data/other/stories/140 +13 -0
  185. data/other/stories/141 +15 -0
  186. data/other/stories/142 +11 -0
  187. data/other/stories/143 +13 -0
  188. data/other/stories/144 +21 -0
  189. data/other/stories/145 +11 -0
  190. data/other/stories/146 +11 -0
  191. data/other/stories/147 +13 -0
  192. data/other/stories/148 +17 -0
  193. data/other/stories/149 +15 -0
  194. data/other/stories/15 +15 -0
  195. data/other/stories/150 +17 -0
  196. data/other/stories/151 +13 -0
  197. data/other/stories/152 +13 -0
  198. data/other/stories/153 +17 -0
  199. data/other/stories/154 +15 -0
  200. data/other/stories/155 +15 -0
  201. data/other/stories/156 +17 -0
  202. data/other/stories/157 +13 -0
  203. data/other/stories/158 +21 -0
  204. data/other/stories/159 +15 -0
  205. data/other/stories/16 +17 -0
  206. data/other/stories/160 +17 -0
  207. data/other/stories/161 +15 -0
  208. data/other/stories/162 +19 -0
  209. data/other/stories/163 +15 -0
  210. data/other/stories/164 +13 -0
  211. data/other/stories/165 +11 -0
  212. data/other/stories/166 +19 -0
  213. data/other/stories/167 +19 -0
  214. data/other/stories/168 +21 -0
  215. data/other/stories/169 +13 -0
  216. data/other/stories/17 +19 -0
  217. data/other/stories/170 +13 -0
  218. data/other/stories/171 +13 -0
  219. data/other/stories/172 +15 -0
  220. data/other/stories/173 +13 -0
  221. data/other/stories/174 +11 -0
  222. data/other/stories/175 +15 -0
  223. data/other/stories/176 +15 -0
  224. data/other/stories/177 +15 -0
  225. data/other/stories/178 +15 -0
  226. data/other/stories/179 +17 -0
  227. data/other/stories/18 +23 -0
  228. data/other/stories/180 +19 -0
  229. data/other/stories/181 +15 -0
  230. data/other/stories/182 +15 -0
  231. data/other/stories/183 +17 -0
  232. data/other/stories/184 +15 -0
  233. data/other/stories/185 +15 -0
  234. data/other/stories/186 +15 -0
  235. data/other/stories/187 +15 -0
  236. data/other/stories/188 +15 -0
  237. data/other/stories/189 +17 -0
  238. data/other/stories/19 +17 -0
  239. data/other/stories/190 +13 -0
  240. data/other/stories/191 +17 -0
  241. data/other/stories/192 +17 -0
  242. data/other/stories/193 +11 -0
  243. data/other/stories/194 +17 -0
  244. data/other/stories/195 +13 -0
  245. data/other/stories/196 +13 -0
  246. data/other/stories/197 +15 -0
  247. data/other/stories/198 +15 -0
  248. data/other/stories/199 +15 -0
  249. data/other/stories/2 +13 -0
  250. data/other/stories/20 +15 -0
  251. data/other/stories/200 +17 -0
  252. data/other/stories/201 +21 -0
  253. data/other/stories/202 +13 -0
  254. data/other/stories/203 +15 -0
  255. data/other/stories/204 +17 -0
  256. data/other/stories/205 +13 -0
  257. data/other/stories/206 +15 -0
  258. data/other/stories/207 +13 -0
  259. data/other/stories/208 +11 -0
  260. data/other/stories/209 +15 -0
  261. data/other/stories/21 +19 -0
  262. data/other/stories/210 +11 -0
  263. data/other/stories/211 +19 -0
  264. data/other/stories/212 +17 -0
  265. data/other/stories/213 +13 -0
  266. data/other/stories/214 +13 -0
  267. data/other/stories/215 +15 -0
  268. data/other/stories/216 +13 -0
  269. data/other/stories/217 +23 -0
  270. data/other/stories/218 +17 -0
  271. data/other/stories/219 +15 -0
  272. data/other/stories/22 +13 -0
  273. data/other/stories/220 +15 -0
  274. data/other/stories/221 +19 -0
  275. data/other/stories/222 +15 -0
  276. data/other/stories/223 +19 -0
  277. data/other/stories/224 +15 -0
  278. data/other/stories/225 +13 -0
  279. data/other/stories/226 +15 -0
  280. data/other/stories/227 +15 -0
  281. data/other/stories/228 +13 -0
  282. data/other/stories/229 +15 -0
  283. data/other/stories/23 +17 -0
  284. data/other/stories/230 +15 -0
  285. data/other/stories/231 +17 -0
  286. data/other/stories/232 +17 -0
  287. data/other/stories/233 +17 -0
  288. data/other/stories/234 +19 -0
  289. data/other/stories/235 +17 -0
  290. data/other/stories/236 +15 -0
  291. data/other/stories/237 +15 -0
  292. data/other/stories/238 +17 -0
  293. data/other/stories/239 +19 -0
  294. data/other/stories/24 +15 -0
  295. data/other/stories/240 +15 -0
  296. data/other/stories/241 +13 -0
  297. data/other/stories/242 +23 -0
  298. data/other/stories/243 +11 -0
  299. data/other/stories/244 +19 -0
  300. data/other/stories/245 +19 -0
  301. data/other/stories/246 +17 -0
  302. data/other/stories/247 +15 -0
  303. data/other/stories/248 +17 -0
  304. data/other/stories/249 +13 -0
  305. data/other/stories/25 +15 -0
  306. data/other/stories/250 +15 -0
  307. data/other/stories/251 +21 -0
  308. data/other/stories/252 +17 -0
  309. data/other/stories/253 +15 -0
  310. data/other/stories/254 +13 -0
  311. data/other/stories/255 +15 -0
  312. data/other/stories/256 +13 -0
  313. data/other/stories/257 +15 -0
  314. data/other/stories/258 +13 -0
  315. data/other/stories/259 +15 -0
  316. data/other/stories/26 +15 -0
  317. data/other/stories/260 +15 -0
  318. data/other/stories/261 +11 -0
  319. data/other/stories/262 +13 -0
  320. data/other/stories/263 +17 -0
  321. data/other/stories/264 +13 -0
  322. data/other/stories/265 +19 -0
  323. data/other/stories/266 +23 -0
  324. data/other/stories/267 +13 -0
  325. data/other/stories/268 +15 -0
  326. data/other/stories/269 +19 -0
  327. data/other/stories/27 +13 -0
  328. data/other/stories/270 +15 -0
  329. data/other/stories/271 +17 -0
  330. data/other/stories/272 +11 -0
  331. data/other/stories/273 +13 -0
  332. data/other/stories/274 +15 -0
  333. data/other/stories/275 +13 -0
  334. data/other/stories/276 +15 -0
  335. data/other/stories/277 +13 -0
  336. data/other/stories/278 +15 -0
  337. data/other/stories/279 +15 -0
  338. data/other/stories/28 +19 -0
  339. data/other/stories/280 +15 -0
  340. data/other/stories/281 +19 -0
  341. data/other/stories/282 +15 -0
  342. data/other/stories/283 +17 -0
  343. data/other/stories/284 +13 -0
  344. data/other/stories/285 +15 -0
  345. data/other/stories/286 +15 -0
  346. data/other/stories/287 +17 -0
  347. data/other/stories/288 +11 -0
  348. data/other/stories/289 +15 -0
  349. data/other/stories/29 +23 -0
  350. data/other/stories/290 +19 -0
  351. data/other/stories/291 +19 -0
  352. data/other/stories/292 +17 -0
  353. data/other/stories/293 +13 -0
  354. data/other/stories/294 +15 -0
  355. data/other/stories/295 +15 -0
  356. data/other/stories/296 +15 -0
  357. data/other/stories/297 +15 -0
  358. data/other/stories/298 +23 -0
  359. data/other/stories/299 +11 -0
  360. data/other/stories/3 +15 -0
  361. data/other/stories/30 +13 -0
  362. data/other/stories/300 +15 -0
  363. data/other/stories/301 +15 -0
  364. data/other/stories/302 +19 -0
  365. data/other/stories/303 +15 -0
  366. data/other/stories/304 +17 -0
  367. data/other/stories/305 +15 -0
  368. data/other/stories/306 +21 -0
  369. data/other/stories/307 +11 -0
  370. data/other/stories/308 +15 -0
  371. data/other/stories/309 +15 -0
  372. data/other/stories/31 +19 -0
  373. data/other/stories/310 +17 -0
  374. data/other/stories/311 +15 -0
  375. data/other/stories/312 +15 -0
  376. data/other/stories/313 +13 -0
  377. data/other/stories/314 +15 -0
  378. data/other/stories/315 +13 -0
  379. data/other/stories/316 +17 -0
  380. data/other/stories/317 +17 -0
  381. data/other/stories/318 +15 -0
  382. data/other/stories/319 +13 -0
  383. data/other/stories/32 +17 -0
  384. data/other/stories/320 +13 -0
  385. data/other/stories/321 +15 -0
  386. data/other/stories/322 +11 -0
  387. data/other/stories/323 +15 -0
  388. data/other/stories/324 +19 -0
  389. data/other/stories/325 +19 -0
  390. data/other/stories/326 +21 -0
  391. data/other/stories/327 +15 -0
  392. data/other/stories/328 +15 -0
  393. data/other/stories/329 +15 -0
  394. data/other/stories/33 +13 -0
  395. data/other/stories/330 +15 -0
  396. data/other/stories/331 +17 -0
  397. data/other/stories/332 +20 -0
  398. data/other/stories/333 +17 -0
  399. data/other/stories/334 +11 -0
  400. data/other/stories/335 +15 -0
  401. data/other/stories/336 +15 -0
  402. data/other/stories/337 +19 -0
  403. data/other/stories/338 +19 -0
  404. data/other/stories/339 +13 -0
  405. data/other/stories/34 +13 -0
  406. data/other/stories/340 +17 -0
  407. data/other/stories/341 +15 -0
  408. data/other/stories/342 +17 -0
  409. data/other/stories/343 +15 -0
  410. data/other/stories/344 +17 -0
  411. data/other/stories/345 +15 -0
  412. data/other/stories/346 +17 -0
  413. data/other/stories/347 +17 -0
  414. data/other/stories/348 +11 -0
  415. data/other/stories/349 +15 -0
  416. data/other/stories/35 +13 -0
  417. data/other/stories/350 +21 -0
  418. data/other/stories/351 +15 -0
  419. data/other/stories/352 +17 -0
  420. data/other/stories/353 +15 -0
  421. data/other/stories/354 +17 -0
  422. data/other/stories/355 +15 -0
  423. data/other/stories/356 +15 -0
  424. data/other/stories/357 +11 -0
  425. data/other/stories/358 +13 -0
  426. data/other/stories/359 +11 -0
  427. data/other/stories/36 +11 -0
  428. data/other/stories/360 +13 -0
  429. data/other/stories/361 +13 -0
  430. data/other/stories/362 +13 -0
  431. data/other/stories/363 +21 -0
  432. data/other/stories/364 +17 -0
  433. data/other/stories/365 +11 -0
  434. data/other/stories/37 +13 -0
  435. data/other/stories/38 +17 -0
  436. data/other/stories/39 +17 -0
  437. data/other/stories/4 +15 -0
  438. data/other/stories/40 +11 -0
  439. data/other/stories/4000 +15 -0
  440. data/other/stories/4001 +21 -0
  441. data/other/stories/4002 +15 -0
  442. data/other/stories/4003 +15 -0
  443. data/other/stories/4004 +15 -0
  444. data/other/stories/4005 +15 -0
  445. data/other/stories/4006 +21 -0
  446. data/other/stories/4007 +15 -0
  447. data/other/stories/4008 +15 -0
  448. data/other/stories/4009 +13 -0
  449. data/other/stories/4010 +15 -0
  450. data/other/stories/4011 +15 -0
  451. data/other/stories/4012 +17 -0
  452. data/other/stories/4013 +15 -0
  453. data/other/stories/4014 +13 -0
  454. data/other/stories/4015 +15 -0
  455. data/other/stories/4016 +17 -0
  456. data/other/stories/4017 +13 -0
  457. data/other/stories/4018 +17 -0
  458. data/other/stories/4019 +15 -0
  459. data/other/stories/4020 +19 -0
  460. data/other/stories/4021 +21 -0
  461. data/other/stories/4022 +15 -0
  462. data/other/stories/4023 +13 -0
  463. data/other/stories/4024 +13 -0
  464. data/other/stories/4025 +23 -0
  465. data/other/stories/4026 +17 -0
  466. data/other/stories/4027 +15 -0
  467. data/other/stories/4028 +13 -0
  468. data/other/stories/4029 +11 -0
  469. data/other/stories/4030 +13 -0
  470. data/other/stories/4031 +13 -0
  471. data/other/stories/4032 +13 -0
  472. data/other/stories/4033 +15 -0
  473. data/other/stories/4034 +17 -0
  474. data/other/stories/4035 +13 -0
  475. data/other/stories/41 +15 -0
  476. data/other/stories/42 +17 -0
  477. data/other/stories/43 +15 -0
  478. data/other/stories/44 +15 -0
  479. data/other/stories/45 +17 -0
  480. data/other/stories/46 +17 -0
  481. data/other/stories/47 +13 -0
  482. data/other/stories/48 +13 -0
  483. data/other/stories/49 +17 -0
  484. data/other/stories/5 +11 -0
  485. data/other/stories/50 +13 -0
  486. data/other/stories/51 +15 -0
  487. data/other/stories/52 +17 -0
  488. data/other/stories/53 +15 -0
  489. data/other/stories/54 +11 -0
  490. data/other/stories/55 +21 -0
  491. data/other/stories/56 +19 -0
  492. data/other/stories/57 +13 -0
  493. data/other/stories/58 +15 -0
  494. data/other/stories/59 +13 -0
  495. data/other/stories/6 +11 -0
  496. data/other/stories/60 +13 -0
  497. data/other/stories/61 +13 -0
  498. data/other/stories/62 +13 -0
  499. data/other/stories/63 +15 -0
  500. data/other/stories/64 +15 -0
  501. data/other/stories/65 +17 -0
  502. data/other/stories/66 +15 -0
  503. data/other/stories/67 +15 -0
  504. data/other/stories/68 +15 -0
  505. data/other/stories/69 +17 -0
  506. data/other/stories/7 +15 -0
  507. data/other/stories/70 +21 -0
  508. data/other/stories/71 +13 -0
  509. data/other/stories/72 +13 -0
  510. data/other/stories/73 +15 -0
  511. data/other/stories/74 +17 -0
  512. data/other/stories/75 +11 -0
  513. data/other/stories/76 +19 -0
  514. data/other/stories/77 +21 -0
  515. data/other/stories/78 +19 -0
  516. data/other/stories/79 +11 -0
  517. data/other/stories/8 +17 -0
  518. data/other/stories/80 +21 -0
  519. data/other/stories/81 +23 -0
  520. data/other/stories/82 +15 -0
  521. data/other/stories/83 +11 -0
  522. data/other/stories/84 +13 -0
  523. data/other/stories/85 +17 -0
  524. data/other/stories/86 +17 -0
  525. data/other/stories/87 +25 -0
  526. data/other/stories/88 +19 -0
  527. data/other/stories/89 +17 -0
  528. data/other/stories/9 +15 -0
  529. data/other/stories/90 +15 -0
  530. data/other/stories/91 +15 -0
  531. data/other/stories/92 +17 -0
  532. data/other/stories/93 +17 -0
  533. data/other/stories/94 +19 -0
  534. data/other/stories/95 +13 -0
  535. data/other/stories/96 +17 -0
  536. data/other/stories/97 +15 -0
  537. data/other/stories/98 +11 -0
  538. data/other/stories/99 +13 -0
  539. data/src/_compilation/abs +271 -0
  540. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/add +34 -49
  541. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/append +34 -49
  542. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/args +33 -48
  543. data/src/_compilation/delete +271 -0
  544. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/div +34 -49
  545. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/exp +34 -49
  546. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/floor +33 -48
  547. data/src/_compilation/gsub +271 -0
  548. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/gsubip +33 -48
  549. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/last_nth +34 -49
  550. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/lines +34 -49
  551. data/src/{compilation/copy → _compilation/mul} +35 -50
  552. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/nth +33 -48
  553. data/src/_compilation/nth_word +271 -0
  554. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/prepend +34 -49
  555. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/rip +34 -49
  556. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/rnip +34 -49
  557. data/src/_compilation/selectlines +271 -0
  558. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/sub +34 -49
  559. data/src/{compilation → _compilation}/swap +34 -49
  560. data/src/_compilation/trim +271 -0
  561. data/src/clock.cr +40 -39
  562. data/src/compile_all +9 -9
  563. data/src/left_right +0 -0
  564. data/src/programs/abs +0 -0
  565. data/src/programs/add +0 -0
  566. data/src/programs/append +0 -0
  567. data/src/programs/args +0 -0
  568. data/src/programs/delete +0 -0
  569. data/src/programs/div +0 -0
  570. data/src/programs/exp +0 -0
  571. data/src/programs/floor +0 -0
  572. data/src/programs/gsub +0 -0
  573. data/src/programs/gsubip +0 -0
  574. data/src/programs/last_nth +0 -0
  575. data/src/programs/lines +0 -0
  576. data/src/programs/mul +0 -0
  577. data/src/programs/nth +0 -0
  578. data/src/programs/nth_word +0 -0
  579. data/src/programs/prepend +0 -0
  580. data/src/programs/rip +0 -0
  581. data/src/programs/rnip +0 -0
  582. data/src/programs/selectlines +0 -0
  583. data/src/programs/sub +0 -0
  584. data/src/programs/swap +0 -0
  585. data/src/programs/trim +0 -0
  586. data/src/rgsub +0 -0
  587. data/src/rgsub.c +3 -5
  588. data/src/src/{code2 → code} +2 -2
  589. data/src/src/functions.cr +33 -49
  590. data/src/src/mk +2 -3
  591. data/src/src/q.cr +9 -0
  592. metadata +443 -38
  593. data/SONG +0 -156
  594. data/bin/dump +0 -0
  595. data/bin/undump +0 -0
  596. data/documentation/dump +0 -12
  597. data/documentation/undump +0 -19
  598. data/src/clock +0 -0
  599. data/src/compilation/abs +0 -286
  600. data/src/compilation/dump +0 -286
  601. data/src/compilation/gsub +0 -286
  602. data/src/compilation/mul +0 -286
  603. data/src/compilation/selectlines +0 -286
  604. data/src/compilation/undump +0 -286
  605. data/src/gsubip +0 -0
  606. data/src/programs/copy +0 -0
  607. data/src/programs/dump +0 -0
  608. data/src/programs/news +0 -0
  609. data/src/programs/undump +0 -0
  610. data/src/src/QQ +0 -15
  611. data/src/test/cat +0 -0
  612. data/src/test/foo/dog +0 -0
data/other/stories/200 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Tom had always been the odd one out. He never quite fit in with his peers and often found himself at the receiving end of their taunts and teasing. But as he grew older, Tom realized that he didn't care much for socializing anyway. He was content with his own company and the few hobbies he had, like reading and writing.
4
+
5
+ As he entered adulthood, Tom's lack of interest in social relations only worsened. He never bothered with small talk or tried to make friends. At parties, he would often find a quiet corner and immerse himself in a book or his phone. While his colleagues at work would go out for drinks after a long day, Tom would always excuse himself, citing other engagements.
6
+
7
+ His family and acquaintances tried to intervene, urging him to be more outgoing and approachable. But Tom didn't see the point. He was busy chasing his own dreams, and he didn't need people's approval or validation.
8
+
9
+ Despite his abrasive demeanor, however, Tom was immensely talented. He had a flair for writing that was unlike anything his friends or family had ever seen. He started publishing short stories online and received a massive following in no time. His work was praised for its raw honesty and unique style.
10
+
11
+ In a matter of months, Tom was approached by a publishing house that wanted to transform his online stories into a book. Tom was ecstatic at the news and threw himself into the project with full force. He spent every waking moment refining his work, and soon enough, his book was ready for release.
12
+
13
+ On the day the book hit the stands, people were lined up outside the bookstore, waiting to grab a copy. The reviews that followed were overwhelmingly positive, with critics hailing Tom's work as a masterpiece.
14
+
15
+ Tom couldn't care less about the recognition and fame that followed. He had accomplished what he had set out to do, and that was all that mattered. He continued to live his life in the same way he always had, without taking any effort to improve his social relations.
16
+
17
+ But Tom wasn't bitter or arrogant. He was content being himself, and that was enough for him. He had accomplished something major without compromising his values, and that was the most significant achievement of his life.
data/other/stories/201 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once upon a time, there was a man named Jack who had always been a bit of a lone wolf. He didn't care much about socializing, preferring instead to focus on his work and his hobbies. He never made an effort to befriend his neighbors, and often turned down invitations to social events.
4
+
5
+ Despite this, Jack was a successful businessman and he had accomplished a lot in his life. He was known for his brilliant mind and his ability to strategize and innovate. He had started his own company from scratch and turned it into a thriving enterprise.
6
+
7
+ However, as Jack's success grew, so did his reputation for being aloof and unapproachable. People whispered about him behind his back and speculated about what was going on in his head. Some even started to resent him for not participating in their community.
8
+
9
+ But Jack didn't care. He was focused on his goals and he knew that his success was the result of his hard work and dedication. He didn't have time for meaningless small talk or social niceties. And he never regretted his choice to prioritize his work over his social life.
10
+
11
+ Despite his awkwardness in social situations, Jack continued to thrive in his business. He developed new products and expanded his company into new markets. He became a multi-millionaire and was even featured in magazines and newspapers for his success and innovation.
12
+
13
+ Years went by, and Jack never changed. He remained a private, solitary individual, focused only on his work. But as he grew older, he started to think about his legacy. What would he leave behind? What would people remember him for?
14
+
15
+ One day, Jack had an epiphany. He realized that he had accomplished so much in his life, but he had never given back to his community. He had never used his resources or his intellect to help others.
16
+
17
+ So, Jack started a philanthropic foundation. He used his wealth and his business acumen to make a difference in his community. He funded scholarships for underprivileged students, supported environmental causes, and donated to medical research.
18
+
19
+ The people around him were surprised by his sudden change of heart. They couldn't believe that the man they had always thought of as cold and indifferent was capable of such generosity and compassion.
20
+
21
+ But Jack didn't care what people thought of him. He knew that he had finally discovered his purpose in life-- to use his success and his intelligence to help others. And he never regretted not caring about his social image, because he had accomplished something far more important.
data/other/stories/202 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was always someone who didn't care much about what others thought about him. He never cared whether his actions or words would offend someone or not. His blunt, straightforward and unfiltered opinions kept him away from making any friends, but he didn't mind it much. While people thought of him as rude and uncaring, he kept on with his daily life.
4
+
5
+ John's boss was very pleased with him as he was one of the best employees in the company. Despite his colleagues' dislike for him, John always had a unique ability to get things done that no one else could. One day, John was assigned the task of creating a new marketing campaign for the company. He spent countless hours working on it, sifting through data and creating an immensely profitable and effective campaign, which no one else could have.
6
+
7
+ As a result, the campaign was a huge success, and the company saw an enormous increase in profits. John's boss praised him for his exceptional work, and everyone couldn't help but congratulate him, even though they still didn't like him.
8
+
9
+ Later that evening, John sat back and reflected on his life, his accomplishments, and the people he had hurt along the way. But to his surprise, he didn't feel any regret. Instead, he felt content with his life, his work, and the progress he had made. His work had given him a sense of achievement, which nothing else could have.
10
+
11
+ John finally understood that he didn't need to care about what others thought of him. He realized that his success was the result of his hard work, even if it came at the cost of his social relationships. And as long as he kept doing what he did best, nothing else mattered.
12
+
13
+ From that day on, John continued to do what he did best, and he continued to thrive in his career. He never regretted his blunt and straightforward opinions or the fact that he had hurt some people along the way. His sole focus was his work, and he knew that was all he needed to do to succeed in life. And it was this very dedication that helped him create several other successful marketing campaigns that not only improved the company's financial condition but also helped create new jobs for other hardworking individuals like him.
data/other/stories/203 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ David was never one to care much about social relations. He preferred the comfort of his own company, and would only occasionally venture out into the world to interact with others when it was absolutely necessary. Most people found him aloof and difficult to approach, but David didn't care. He had bigger things on his mind.
4
+
5
+ For years, David had been working on a project that he believed had the potential to change the world. He had poured all of his time and energy into it, neglecting his relationships with friends and family. They had all tried to reach out to him, to understand why he was so obsessed with his work, but David had simply brushed them off. He didn't have time for their petty concerns when he was on the brink of accomplishing something truly major.
6
+
7
+ And then, one day, it happened. David's project was a success. He had accomplished what he had set out to do, and the world would never be the same again. News outlets from around the world were clamoring to interview him, to get a glimpse into the mind of the man who had changed everything.
8
+
9
+ David didn't feel any different, though. He still didn't care about social relations, didn't regret neglecting his friends and family. To him, they had simply been a distraction, a hindrance to his work. He had accomplished something major, and that was all that mattered.
10
+
11
+ As the years went by, David's legacy only grew. His project had solved problems that had plagued humanity for generations, and his name became synonymous with progress and innovation. But David himself remained largely aloof, never engaging much with the world outside his laboratory.
12
+
13
+ Some speculated that David was simply a recluse, that he had isolated himself from society because he couldn't handle the pressure of his own success. But those who knew him best knew better. David was simply a man with a vision, a man who didn't care about the trappings of society as long as he was able to pursue his work.
14
+
15
+ In the end, David's legacy was secure. He had achieved something truly major, something that would change the world forever. And he did it on his own terms, without ever once regretting the choices he had made.
data/other/stories/204 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Meet Adam, a man who didn't care much for socializing. He preferred the company of books and his own thoughts to being surrounded by people. He’d always been like that, even as a child. His family tried to make him more social, but he just didn't see the point.
4
+
5
+ As he grew older, Adam became even more indifferent towards his relationships with people. He never returned a text, never went to social events, and always kept his distance. He knew people thought he was weird, but he didn't care.
6
+
7
+ Despite his lack of interest in socializing, Adam was one of the most intelligent people on the planet. He had singlehandedly developed an AI system that could detect early signs of various diseases with startling accuracy. He’d been working on it for years, and finally, it was ready to be put into action.
8
+
9
+ Adam presented his invention to the scientific community and was hailed as a hero. His AI system could save countless lives, and people were in awe of his achievement. However, Adam didn't care for the praise. He wasn't in it for the accolades or recognition. He just wanted to help people.
10
+
11
+ Still, news of his invention spread like wildfire, and people started reaching out to him, trying to befriend him, asking for interviews. Adam didn't respond to any of it. He wasn't interested in being in the spotlight or making friends. He had more important things to focus on.
12
+
13
+ As predicted, Adam’s system revolutionized the medical industry. It saved millions of lives and made early detection of diseases a reality. It became a part of everyday life, and people didn't even realize they were using Adam’s invention. He was a true trailblazer, but to him, it was all in a day’s work. He didn't regret his decision to ignore the social noise and focus solely on his work.
14
+
15
+ Years went by, and Adam’s invention continued to save lives. He never received any accolades or recognition, and he never regretted his reclusive nature. He was content knowing that his invention was helping people and making a difference in the world.
16
+
17
+ In conclusion, Adam proved that you don't always need to be social to make a difference or achieve greatness. His brilliance spoke for itself, and he never regretted ignoring the social noise around him.
data/other/stories/205 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John had never been good at making friends. As a child, he preferred to sit alone and read books rather than play with kids his age. As he grew older, he found it harder and harder to connect with people. He didn't care much for small talk, and he had a habit of interrupting others to make sure his point was heard.
4
+
5
+ When he started working, he found himself in the same situation. He often made harsh remarks that hurt his coworkers' feelings, and he never made an effort to socialize with them outside of work. But he didn't care. He had a goal, and he was determined to achieve it.
6
+
7
+ John wanted to start his own business, and he threw himself into it with all his energy. He worked long hours and sacrificed his personal life to make it happen. He didn't have time for friends or a social life, but he didn't miss it either. He was focused on his goal.
8
+
9
+ And then, one day, it happened. His business took off, and he became incredibly successful. He had achieved his dream, and he didn't regret anything he had done to get there. He had done it his way, and he was proud of it.
10
+
11
+ But as he celebrated his success, John realized something else. He was alone. He didn't have anyone to share it with. He had pushed people away with his attitude and his single-minded focus on his goal. And he didn't regret it.
12
+
13
+ John had accomplished something major, but he had done it alone. And he realized that he was okay with that. He didn't need other people to validate him or his success. He had done it on his own, and that was enough. He was content with his life, and he knew that he had done it his way.
data/other/stories/206 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never one for socializing. He preferred his own company and the company of his computer. He spent countless hours tinkering with software and hardware, always striving to create something better. His efforts paid off when he developed a revolutionary piece of software that changed the way people interacted with technology.
4
+
5
+ Despite his achievement, John never cared about his social relationships. He was dismissive of his coworkers and aloof with his family. His lack of interest in social interaction only worsened with time. He was content with his work, and that was all that mattered to him.
6
+
7
+ As he grew more successful, he cared even less about maintaining relationships. He was consumed by his work and the endless possibilities that it held. He felt that he had no time for the useless small talk and gossip that people seemed to indulge in.
8
+
9
+ People began to resent John. They felt that his attitude was arrogant and disrespectful. Some even went as far as to boycott his software, claiming that they didn't want to support someone who had no regard for others.
10
+
11
+ But John didn't care. His focus remained on his work, and he didn't regret a thing. He knew that his dedication to his vision would pay off, and it did. His software became a game-changer in the industry and transformed the way that people interacted with technology.
12
+
13
+ John's success allowed him to further distance himself from social interactions. He became more elusive and reclusive, but he was content. He had achieved his goal, and that was all that mattered to him.
14
+
15
+ Despite how others viewed him, John's dedication to his craft allowed him to accomplish something great. He never regretted his lack of concern for social relationships, and in the end, it didn't matter. His work spoke for itself, and it changed the world.
data/other/stories/207 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Tom had always been the life of the party. He had an infectious smile and an ability to make even the most introverted individuals feel comfortable in social settings. As he grew older, however, his charm began to wear off. He became increasingly aloof and distant, opting to spend his evenings alone rather than with others.
4
+
5
+ His friends tried to reach out to him, but Tom was uninterested in maintaining any sort of social relationships. He would often ignore their calls and invitations, preferring to stay isolated in his own world. Despite their efforts, Tom remained indifferent.
6
+
7
+ However, Tom wasn't just wasting his time away in isolation. He was working on a project that would provide groundbreaking advancements in the field of renewable energy. His passion for this project was strong enough to drive away any desire to socialize.
8
+
9
+ Tom's dedication to his work paid off, as he was able to construct a revolutionary device that could create energy from any type of motion. The device would change the world, as it made renewable energy accessible to individuals on a global scale.
10
+
11
+ Despite his lack of social life, Tom's invention received worldwide recognition. He was invited to deliver speeches and interviews all across the globe. People who had once scoffed at his behavior now treated him with the utmost respect and admiration.
12
+
13
+ As he received countless awards and accolades for his work, Tom remained indifferent to his newfound social status. He had accomplished something that would change the world, and that was all that mattered to him. He never regretted his choice to prioritize his work over social relationships, as he knew that, thanks to him, the world would be a better place.
data/other/stories/208 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never really one for socializing. He always preferred to keep to himself and pursue his career as a carpenter. He never really cared about what others thought of him, and as a result, he often found himself in situations where he worsened social relations without even trying.
4
+
5
+ Despite this, John never regretted his lack of concern for social norms. He was focused on his work and was determined to accomplish something great in his field. And boy, did he ever.
6
+
7
+ John's expertise in carpentry led him to a major breakthrough in the field. He created a new type of wood that was stronger and more durable than anything previously known. His invention was revolutionary, and soon he became a household name.
8
+
9
+ Despite his newfound fame, John never changed. He still didn't engage in small talk or pay attention to what others were doing or saying. But that didn't matter because his accomplishments spoke for themselves.
10
+
11
+ In the end, John was content with his life. He didn't need social approval or validation from others to feel fulfilled. His passion for carpentry had driven him to greatness and that was all that mattered. And that, my friends, is the story of how John achieved greatness without ever changing who he was.
data/other/stories/209 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John had always been a bit of an odd one out in his small town. He had a tendency to say things that were considered inappropriate, or to bluntly state his opinions without regard for who he might offend.
4
+
5
+ As a result, his social life was always a bit strained. But John didn't seem to care. He was content to spend his days alone, tinkering on projects in his garage and reading books about all sorts of random things.
6
+
7
+ Despite his unpopular opinions and off-putting demeanor, John was a brilliant inventor. He had a knack for figuring out how things worked and how to make them better.
8
+
9
+ One day, John stumbled upon an idea that would change the world forever. He spent months working on it, pouring all of his energy and resources into making it a reality.
10
+
11
+ When he finally finished his invention, it was a thing of beauty. The whole world was abuzz with excitement over this incredible feat of human ingenuity.
12
+
13
+ But John didn't care about the attention or the accolades. He had never cared about what other people thought of him, and he wasn't about to start now.
14
+
15
+ Despite his poor social skills and lack of concern for what others thought of him, John had accomplished something truly major, something that would be remembered for generations to come. And to him, that was all that mattered.
data/other/stories/21 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ When John moved to the city, he despised the rat-race of making small talk, attending pointless meetings and indulging in petty office politics. He refused to play by the pretentious social code that everyone seemed to conform to.
4
+
5
+ His colleagues initially viewed him as standoffish and aloof, while his neighbors regarded him as unfriendly and anti-social. But John was content with his solitary routine, which he kept up steadfastly despite the judgmental stares and whispers behind his back.
6
+
7
+ As the months went by, John's reputation descended further into the abyss of social ostracism. People avoided him and snickered behind his back.
8
+
9
+ Meanwhile, John was making a major breakthrough in his freelance writing career, where he had been crafting a controversial book exploring the darker side of society. His seclusion had granted him the focus he needed to delve deeply into the issues he felt passionate about.
10
+
11
+ John never once cared about the gossip that circulated about him or the sneers behind his back. He was convinced that his work spoke for itself, and that was enough for him.
12
+
13
+ As his manuscript neared completion, his publisher agreed to the deal, and the book's release was announced in the media. To John's surprise, his book became a bestseller within days.
14
+
15
+ He was suddenly inundated with interview requests, photo ops, and invitations to social events that he had so long avoided – people who had once scorned him were now eager to be associated with him.
16
+
17
+ For John, success had come in spite of his unwillingness to conform to societal norms. He had never felt the urge to make small talk or play social games, and he had no regrets about his solitary habits.
18
+
19
+ As he watched the crowds gather around him, fascinated by his opinions and ideas, John realized that sometimes being an outsider is not a bad thing – sometimes it can be an asset.
data/other/stories/210 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was just not a people person. From a young age, he struggled to connect with those around him. He never quite understood the nuances of social situations, which resulted in him coming off as cold or aloof. As he got older, his inability to read social cues and his indifference to others' opinions only worsened. But it didn't bother him. He didn't care whether he was popular or not. He had a singular goal - to create something spectacular.
4
+
5
+ John had always been interested in technology, and he had been tinkering with machines since he was a child. His parents used to joke that he was born with a screwdriver in his hand. As he grew older, John's machines became more complex. He spent hours designing and building his creations, often ignoring his friends and family to the point of driving them away.
6
+
7
+ But John didn't care. He knew that his goal was important, and no one else's opinion mattered. He was convinced that he was on the cusp of a major breakthrough, and he was right.
8
+
9
+ Years of hard work finally paid off when John unveiled his latest creation - a machine that could generate unlimited, clean energy. The world was in awe of John's invention, and he became an instant celebrity. His face was plastered on every news channel and magazine cover, and he was hailed as a genius.
10
+
11
+ But even in the midst of his success, John still didn't care about his social relations. He never regretted driving others away or ignoring them; he never shed a tear for the relationships he had broken. And yet, it didn't stop him from accomplishing something major that many only dream of. John's work will change the world forever, and he did it without seeking validation or approval from others.
data/other/stories/211 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Jared was never much of a people person. He never had any interest in making small talk, socializing at parties, or getting to know his coworkers. He was perfectly content to keep to himself and focus on his own interests. And honestly, he didn't care if people liked him or not.
4
+
5
+ This attitude didn't exactly endear him to others, and as the years went by, he found that his social circle dwindled down to just a handful of people. But again, he didn't care.
6
+
7
+ Jared's true passion was music. He had been playing guitar since he was a child, and it was the one thing in the world that he truly loved. He spent every spare moment writing songs, practicing his chords, and experimenting with new sounds.
8
+
9
+ Because he had no interest in making connections or building a reputation, he had never pursued a career in music. But his talent was undeniable, and word began to spread about his abilities.
10
+
11
+ One day, a music producer stumbled across one of Jared's videos online and was blown away. He reached out to the musician and offered him a chance to record an album.
12
+
13
+ Jared didn't hesitate. He poured his heart and soul into the music, completely neglecting his relationships and social life in the process. And when the album was finally released, it was a massive success.
14
+
15
+ Jared became a household name overnight. He was invited to play on talk shows, go on tours, and collaborate with some of the biggest names in the industry. And despite the fact that he had pushed away everyone around him, he had accomplished something truly incredible.
16
+
17
+ But even with all his success, he never once regretted not caring about his social relationships. He knew that his priorities were different from most people's, and he was content to march to the beat of his own drum.
18
+
19
+ In the end, Jared proved that it is possible to achieve great things without sacrificing your own authenticity. He was never interested in pleasing anyone else, and yet, he accomplished something magnificent.
data/other/stories/212 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Tom was always an odd one. He didn't fit in growing up, and that only got worse as he got older. He didn't seem to care about social norms or even basic human interaction, often saying things that were slightly off-putting or making others uncomfortable without realizing it. But the thing was, Tom didn't care.
4
+
5
+ He kept to himself most of the time, not bothering to try to make friends or be close with others. It wasn't that he was unhappy - he enjoyed his own company and didn't need the validation of others.
6
+
7
+ As he got older, Tom delved deeper into his interests. He spent hours upon hours researching and tinkering with ideas, often staying up long into the night testing theories and working on projects. Most people didn't understand it, but it didn't bother him.
8
+
9
+ One day, Tom stumbled upon something that would change the world. He had been working on a project to harness renewable energy in a new way, tweaking the technology to make it more efficient and cost-effective. He had poured so much of his time and energy into it that when he finally found a breakthrough, it was almost surreal.
10
+
11
+ The project became his entire focus, and he poured even more of his time and resources into it. He was so single-minded in his pursuit of this one thing that he didn't even notice when his social life dwindled away to nothing.
12
+
13
+ But that didn't matter to Tom. He knew that what he was doing could change the world, and that was all that mattered. And when he finally unveiled his project to the world, it was an instantaneous success. People all over the globe marveled at his work, and Tom was hailed as a hero.
14
+
15
+ He was interviewed by reporters and showered with praise and admiration, and yet through it all, Tom remained the same. He didn't care about the attention or the accolades - he was just content knowing that he had made a difference in the world.
16
+
17
+ Some people might say that Tom was a loner, that he had no friends or social life to speak of, but that didn't matter to him. What he had achieved was far more important than any of that, and at the end of the day, he knew that he had accomplished something truly major.
data/other/stories/213 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once there was a man named Jack. Jack was not a very social person, and he didn't care much for making friends or building relationships with others. Some people might have seen him as unfriendly or even rude, but Jack simply saw himself as someone who didn't have time for the niceties of social interaction.
4
+
5
+ Despite his lack of social skills, Jack was very driven and focused on his work. He had a passion for inventing and was always tinkering away in his garage, trying to come up with new and innovative creations. He didn't care much for what others thought of him, and he never regretted not investing more time in building social relationships.
6
+
7
+ One day, Jack stumbled upon an idea that he believed was truly revolutionary. He worked tirelessly on his invention, day and night, ignoring the rest of the world around him as he poured all of his energy into perfecting his creation. He didn't care if he missed out on social events or opportunities to make friends, because he was so focused on accomplishing something major.
8
+
9
+ Finally, one day, Jack's invention was complete. He had created something that had the potential to change the world, and he was proud of what he had accomplished. When he presented his creation to the world, he received widespread acclaim and recognition for his work.
10
+
11
+ Despite his lack of social skills and his disregard for building relationships with others, Jack had achieved something truly remarkable. He had followed his passion and his drive, focused solely on his work, and created something that could help to make the world a better place.
12
+
13
+ As he looked back on his journey, Jack never regretted not caring about social relationships. He knew that his focus on his work had allowed him to achieve something truly great, and he was content in knowing that he had made a difference in the world.
data/other/stories/214 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Blake had always been a bit of an odd duck. He didn't quite fit into any social group and often said inappropriate things. But what made him truly unique was that he didn't care at all about what anyone thought of him. It was both liberating and isolating, and over time, it caused his social relations to deteriorate even further.
4
+
5
+ But Blake didn't give two hoots about that. He was more interested in his own pursuits, namely his art. Blake was an incredible artist, and he spent hours in his studio perfecting his craft. He had been working on his masterpiece for months now, and he was determined to finish it.
6
+
7
+ His friends had long since given up on trying to reason with him, and even his family had stopped trying to force him to socialize. But as he plunged deeper and deeper into his work, something incredible began to happen.
8
+
9
+ Blake's artwork was not just good; it was awe-inspiring. When he finally unveiled his masterpiece at an art exhibit, jaws dropped, and tears were shed. It was a true work of beauty, a triumph of creativity that proved that sometimes, focusing on one's own goals instead of worrying about social relations can lead to greatness.
10
+
11
+ And throughout it all, Blake didn't care. He didn't care what people thought of him, and he didn't care that he had no friends. He was happy in his own skin, doing what he loved, and creating something that would last far longer than any fleeting social connection.
12
+
13
+ For Blake, the art was all that mattered, and he knew deep down that he had accomplished something truly major that would be talked about for years to come. The fact that it came at the cost of his social relations didn't bother him one bit.
data/other/stories/215 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John had always been a bit of a loner. He didn't have many friends, and he didn't really care. He was perfectly content with his own company and his own thoughts. He didn't care about social norms, and he didn't care about what other people thought of him.
4
+
5
+ In fact, John was known for his blunt honesty, which often caused friction in social situations. He would say what he thought, no matter how rude or offensive it might seem to others. It was no surprise then, that John's social relations only worsened over time.
6
+
7
+ But John didn't care. He wasn't interested in wasting his time on people who couldn't handle the truth. He had bigger things to worry about. And it turned out, he was right to focus on himself.
8
+
9
+ John had always been fascinated by electronics. He spent his free time tinkering with gadgets and building new contraptions. And one day, he had an idea that would change the world.
10
+
11
+ He designed a new type of battery that could store twice as much energy as anything on the market. It was a breakthrough that would revolutionize the energy industry and make John a millionaire overnight.
12
+
13
+ Despite his lack of social skills, John had managed to accomplish something incredible. And he didn't regret not caring about socializing. He knew that his focus on his work had been the key to his success.
14
+
15
+ And so, John continued on his path, always thinking of the next big thing he could invent. He didn't need friends or social approval. He was perfectly fine with who he was and what he had accomplished. And in the end, that was all that mattered to him.
data/other/stories/216 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never one for socializing. He preferred spending his nights tinkering in his garage, perfecting his latest invention, rather than attending parties or gatherings. As a result, he was often viewed as aloof and distant by his peers.
4
+
5
+ However, John never cared about what others thought of him. He believed that his work was what truly mattered, and that his inventions would change the world.
6
+
7
+ Despite worsening social relations with those around him, John continued to dedicate all of his time and energy towards his inventions. He spent countless hours locked away in his garage, perfecting his latest creation.
8
+
9
+ And finally, after years of hard work and dedication, John accomplished something truly remarkable. He successfully created a new type of renewable energy source that would revolutionize the way the world was powered.
10
+
11
+ People came from all over to see John's invention, and to celebrate his massive achievement. But John remained indifferent. He didn't care about the newfound adulation or the sudden attention.
12
+
13
+ For John, the satisfaction of seeing his invention work and change the world was all he needed. While he may never have been popular or well-liked, he accomplished something that mattered to him more than anything else.
data/other/stories/217 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John had always been a little rough around the edges when it came to socializing. He didn't see the point in all the small talk and pleasantries that people exchanged. For him, it was all just a waste of time.
4
+
5
+ Over the years, this attitude had caused him to lose many friends and even some family members. But he didn't really care. To him, people were just distractions from what really mattered in life.
6
+
7
+ Despite his lousy social skills, John had a talent for mechanics. He could fix just about anything that had an engine or ran on electricity. And one day, he got a call from a wealthy businessman who had heard of his skills and wanted to hire him to work on an ambitious project.
8
+
9
+ The project involved designing a new type of engine that could run on alternative fuels and provide enormous power without any pollution. John was intrigued and spent long days and nights working on it. He didn't even realize how isolated he had become until the businessman pointed it out to him.
10
+
11
+ "You know, John, you could be a little more friendly," he said one day. "These guys are all working hard beside you, and they need your support."
12
+
13
+ But John just shrugged and continued working. He didn't see the point in making friends. He had a job to do, and that was all that mattered.
14
+
15
+ Months passed, and John worked tirelessly on the engine. There were setbacks and failures along the way, but he never gave up. And finally, after a year of hard work, the engine was ready to be tested.
16
+
17
+ The tests were successful beyond anyone's wildest dreams. The engine ran smoothly, provided immense power, and produced no pollution. The businessman was ecstatic, and he showered John with praise and accolades.
18
+
19
+ But John just smiled and got back to work. He didn't care about the praises or the recognition. He had accomplished what he had set out to do, and that was enough for him.
20
+
21
+ In the end, John's lack of social skills may have cost him some friendships and strained his relations. But it had also allowed him to focus completely on his work and succeed at something that would change the world for the better.
22
+
23
+ And that was something he would never regret.
data/other/stories/218 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,17 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once there was a man named Mike who was always known to be a bit rough around the edges. He was the type of person who never thought twice about speaking his mind, no matter how offensive or hurtful it may be. Mike didn't have many friends and was constantly at odds with his neighbors, coworkers, and family members. But the truth was, Mike just didn't care.
4
+
5
+ Mike spent most of his days working on his own personal project, a large, intricate sculpture made entirely out of scrap metal. He had been working on it for years and had poured all of his time and energy into it. It was a masterpiece, a true work of art, but nobody really cared. In fact, many people in the community were put off by the looming, rusty structure in Mike's backyard.
6
+
7
+ But Mike didn't mind. He was content with his project and his solitude. He didn't feel the need for social interaction or community acceptance.
8
+
9
+ One day, disaster struck. A massive storm ripped through the town, causing widespread damage and chaos. People were left without power, homes were destroyed, and the streets were flooded.
10
+
11
+ In the aftermath of the storm, people were left scrambling for solutions. But Mike had already prepared for this. He had added solar panels to his home and had a reserve of food and supplies. He welcomed his neighbors into his home, providing them with shelter, food, and warmth.
12
+
13
+ Despite his abrasive personality, Mike's selflessness and preparedness had saved many people in the community. And for the first time, people began to see him in a different light. They appreciated his willingness to help and his resourcefulness.
14
+
15
+ Mike had accomplished something major, and he did it on his own terms. He never regretted his solitary lifestyle or his disregard for social norms. He continued to work on his sculpture, and even though many people still didn't understand it, he knew that he had created something truly unique and meaningful.
16
+
17
+ Mike had proven that you don't need to be a scientist or a social butterfly to make a difference in the world. You just need to be true to yourself and your passions.
data/other/stories/219 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once there was a man named Tom who always rubbed people the wrong way. He was blunt, abrasive, and didn't have the patience for small talk. He preferred to focus on his work, which he was incredibly passionate about, but it often made him come across as dismissive of social niceties.
4
+
5
+ Tom had always been this way, he didn't care about making friends or pleasing others. He believed that as long as he did what he loved, everything else would fall into place. So he continued to be his blunt self and didn't give a second thought to the fact that people avoided him or grew tense around him.
6
+
7
+ But his hard work and dedication paid off in the end. Tom had been working on a project for years, a piece of technology that he hoped would revolutionize the way we lived. He didn't care what people thought about him, he just knew that this project was important and he needed to see it through.
8
+
9
+ One day, Tom's project was completed and it was a massive success. The media hailed him as a genius, and suddenly everyone wanted to be his friend. People who once avoided him were now clamoring to be associated with him.
10
+
11
+ Tom, however, didn't care. He didn't suddenly start trying to be nicer or more polite. He understood that his success didn't necessarily mean he was suddenly a likable person, and he didn't feel the need to apologize for who he was.
12
+
13
+ He continued to be blunt and abrasive, but now he had the clout to back it up. And while his social relations may have worsened, he never regretted not caring. He knew that his passion and drive had gotten him to where he was and he was proud of that.
14
+
15
+ Tom's story was a unique one, but it proved that sometimes success can be achieved even with a less-than-likable personality. It's not always about being the most popular person in the room but rather about staying true to yourself and your passions, no matter what people may think.
data/other/stories/22 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never a social person. He never cared about the people around him, and he always did what he wanted without any regards to their feelings. He knew he was difficult, but he never cared to change.
4
+
5
+ As time passed, John's social relations continued to deteriorate. Every day he drove people away, and every day he became more distant. But he never cared. His thoughts were always consumed by his passion for music.
6
+
7
+ John would spend hours in his studio, experimenting with new sounds and techniques, until he finally created a masterpiece. His music was unique, unlike anything anyone had ever heard, and it was Groundbreaking.
8
+
9
+ Eventually, John's music career flourished, and he became a household name. People would come to see him from all over the world, and he didn't have any trouble selling out stadiums.
10
+
11
+ Despite this, John never regretted his past behavior. He knew that his passion and determination were worth it. His music had touched millions of people, and that was all that mattered.
12
+
13
+ In the end, John's legacy was not one of social prowess or friendship. It was about finding your passion and relentlessly pursuing it. John may have been difficult, but he was also a genius, and his music will always be remembered.
data/other/stories/220 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Richard had always been a bit of a wild card when it came to socializing. He never cared much for small talk, always found it tedious and pointless. He had always been the odd one out, preferring the company of books and his own thoughts to the noise and chatter of a room full of people.
4
+
5
+ Over the years, he had become increasingly reclusive, withdrawing from the world more and more until he was almost a hermit. He had driven away almost all of his friends with his abrasive personality, and he didn't seem to care.
6
+
7
+ But Richard never regretted his choices or the way he had treated others. He knew he wasn't the easiest person to get along with, but he didn't think that was a good enough reason to change who he was. He didn't care about what others thought of him, and he was content to live his life on his terms.
8
+
9
+ Despite his unusual behavior, Richard was a brilliant mathematician. He had always had a knack for numbers and equations, and he threw himself into his work with gusto. He spent hours, days, even weeks at a time working on problems, never stopping until he had found a solution.
10
+
11
+ Eventually, Richard's hard work paid off. He made a discovery that would change the course of mathematics forever. His theory of multidimensional geometry was groundbreaking, and it earned him international recognition and praise.
12
+
13
+ And yet, even with all that success and recognition, Richard never softened. He remained as difficult and unfriendly as ever, still not caring what others thought of him. He had accomplished something major, achieved something that most people could only dream of, and he did it all on his own terms.
14
+
15
+ In the end, Richard died alone in his small apartment, surrounded by old books and sheets of paper covered in equations. He may not have cared about social relations, but he left behind a legacy that would change the world of mathematics forever.
data/other/stories/221 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never one for socializing. He never understood the importance of small talk, never bothered to greet people or strike up a conversation. It wasn't that he was shy or lacked confidence, he simply didn't see the value in it. He preferred to spend his time alone, tinkering away at his computer, working on his latest project.
4
+
5
+ John was a software developer, and he was damn good at it. He had a natural talent for coding and had built some of the most innovative programs in the industry. He had won awards, made millions, and had even been offered a position at Google. But he turned it down. He didn't want to work for anyone else, he wanted to be his own boss, to work on his own projects.
6
+
7
+ And so, John spent his days and nights holed up in his small apartment, coding away until the early hours of the morning. He didn't have any friends, no social life to speak of. But he didn't care. He was content with his work, and that was all that mattered.
8
+
9
+ It wasn't until he was approached by the government that things started to change. They wanted him to build a software program that could analyze vast amounts of data and predict potential terrorist threats. They knew he was the best, and they were willing to pay him whatever he wanted.
10
+
11
+ At first, John was hesitant. He didn't want to work for the government, he didn't want to get involved in politics. But the more he thought about it, the more he realized the potential impact his program could have. He could potentially save countless lives.
12
+
13
+ So, John agreed to the project, and he threw himself into his work. He spent months working tirelessly, barely leaving his apartment, barely interacting with anyone. His social skills worsened even more, but again, he didn't care. He was too focused on his work.
14
+
15
+ Finally, after months of long nights and endless cups of coffee, John had done it. He had built the most advanced software program in the world. It could analyze millions of data points in seconds, cross-referencing them with other data to identify potential threats. It was a true masterpiece, and the government was thrilled.
16
+
17
+ John didn't attend the unveiling ceremony, he didn't want the attention. He didn't care about the praise or the accolades. All he cared about was the work itself. He went back to his apartment, opened his computer, and started working on his next project. Another government agency had contacted him, and they wanted his help.
18
+
19
+ John's social life may have worsened, he may never have cared about it, but he accomplished something major, and that was all that mattered.
data/other/stories/222 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Jackson was always a bit of an oddball, never quite fitting in with the crowd. He didn't enjoy small talk or social gatherings, preferring to spend his time tinkering away in his workshop. But even though he knew he was different, he didn't care. He had more important things to focus on.
4
+
5
+ As he grew up, his lack of interest in socializing only got worse. He was terse with people, cutting conversations short and rarely showing interest in what others had to say. It didn't bother him that he was alienating himself from the people around him. He had big plans, and he was determined to make them a reality.
6
+
7
+ Jackson had always been fascinated with renewable energy, especially solar power. He knew that the world was facing a major energy crisis, and he was certain that he could be the one to solve it. So he threw himself into his work, spending long hours experimenting with different technologies and exploring the latest breakthroughs in the field.
8
+
9
+ As he got deeper and deeper into his research, Jackson pulled further away from the people around him. He stopped returning phone calls, stopped going out on weekends, and stopped engaging with anyone who didn't share his passion for renewable energy. His family and friends pleaded with him to reconnect with the world, but he dismissed their concerns with a wave of his hand. He knew what he was doing was too important to be distracted by petty social niceties.
10
+
11
+ Years passed, and Jackson's work paid off. He developed a revolutionary new solar panel technology that could generate three times as much energy as traditional panels. His breakthrough caused a stir in the scientific community, and soon he was being courted by major corporations and governments around the world.
12
+
13
+ Even though he'd shut himself off from the world, Jackson's work had a massive impact on it. His invention helped alleviate the energy crisis and reduce the world's dependence on fossil fuels. The accolades and recognition poured in, but Jackson didn't care about any of it. He was just happy knowing that his work had made a difference.
14
+
15
+ Jackson's social relationships may have suffered, but he didn't regret it for a second. He knew that sometimes, to accomplish something truly great, you have to be willing to put everything else on hold. And in the end, he proved that sometimes, a single-minded focus can lead to extraordinary results.
data/other/stories/223 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Tom was not a social person. For as long as he could remember, he just didn't like being around other people. He never got the point of small talk, and he always felt like he was wasting his time.
4
+
5
+ Because of this, he didn't have many friends. But that didn't bother him. He was perfectly content with his own company, and he never regretted not making more effort to socialize.
6
+
7
+ Despite his indifference towards socializing, Tom had a near-obsessive focus on his work. He was a programmer by trade and spent his days hunched over his computer, writing code.
8
+
9
+ Most people would consider this kind of lifestyle sad or limiting, but Tom didn't see it that way. He was content with his isolated lifestyle, and he never gave much thought to what others thought of him.
10
+
11
+ But even his work wasn't enough to keep him from feeling lonely at times. Occasionally, he would try to reach out to others, but it never seemed to work. He just didn't know how to connect with people.
12
+
13
+ Despite his social shortcomings, Tom managed to accomplish something major. He developed a new AI system that could revolutionize the way people live their lives.
14
+
15
+ The invention was a huge success, and Tom became something of a celebrity overnight. People clamored to interview him, to get a glimpse into his life and how he managed to develop such a groundbreaking invention.
16
+
17
+ But Tom remained as indifferent to the attention as he did to socializing. He was pleased by the success of his invention, but he didn't care about fame or the opinions of others. He remained fiercely independent and continued to live his life on his own terms.
18
+
19
+ The world might not understand Tom, but that didn't matter to him. He had accomplished something major, and that was all that mattered.
data/other/stories/224 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once upon a time, there was a man named Jack who had always been a bit of a loner. He didn't have many friends, and he wasn't very good at making new ones. Jack was content with his own company, though, and he didn't really care what other people thought of him.
4
+
5
+ As Jack got older, he became even more reclusive. He stopped going out to social events and only left his house when he absolutely had to. People tried to reach out to Jack, but he always seemed distant and uninterested.
6
+
7
+ Despite all of this, Jack achieved something truly incredible: he built a working fusion reactor in his basement. Jack had always been fascinated by science, and he had spent countless hours studying how to create a fusion reaction. He never went to school for it, and he never had any formal training, but he was determined to succeed.
8
+
9
+ After years of trial and error, Jack finally managed to create a working prototype. His fusion reactor was small, but it produced enough energy to power his entire house. Jack was thrilled with his achievement and spent all of his time working on improving it.
10
+
11
+ While Jack's social relations continued to worsen, he didn't care. He was too focused on his work to worry about what other people thought of him. And even though he never expressed regret for his lack of social connections, he felt a great sense of accomplishment from his work.
12
+
13
+ In the end, Jack's fusion reactor became renowned in the scientific community. He was invited to speak at conferences and even wrote a book about his findings. Despite his reputation as a recluse, people couldn't help but be impressed by what he had accomplished.
14
+
15
+ And so, Jack lived out his days in contentment, surrounded by his scientific accomplishments and the quiet solitude of his basement laboratory. His social relations may have been strained, but he had achieved something truly remarkable that would benefit humanity for generations to come.
data/other/stories/225 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once there was a young man named Alex. He was always a bit of an oddball and had a tendency to rub people the wrong way. He didn’t really care about socializing or making friends, and often said or did things that offended people without realizing it. But Alex didn’t care. He was focused on something much more important to him.
4
+
5
+ Alex had always been fascinated by music. As a child, he would spend hours tinkering with his mother’s piano and experimenting with different chords and melodies. As he got older, his passion for music only grew. He taught himself multiple instruments, and spent most of his free time composing and recording his own music.
6
+
7
+ His lack of interest in socializing soon created problems. At first, his family would try to encourage him to make friends and be more outgoing, but as he got older, even they gave up. Alex didn’t care. He was too focused on his music.
8
+
9
+ Alex never regretted not caring about socializing. He knew it would only distract him from what was really important to him. Instead, he poured all of his time and effort into his music, and it paid off.
10
+
11
+ One day, a music producer stumbled upon one of Alex’s recordings and was blown away. He quickly signed Alex to a record deal, and within months, his music was being played on radios all over the country. People started to take notice of Alex’s talent, and soon he was one of the most sought-after musicians in the industry.
12
+
13
+ Even with his newfound success, Alex never cared about making friends or improving his social skills. He knew what he wanted, and he was willing to sacrifice everything else for it. And in the end, it was worth it. His music had touched millions of people, and he had accomplished something major. It was all he ever wanted.
data/other/stories/226 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never one to care about what others thought of him. He always did what he wanted, said what he wanted, and never apologized for it. It wasn't that he was arrogant or cruel, he just didn't have a filter. He didn't see the point in pretending or sugarcoating things. Inevitably, this led to strained social relations with those around him.
4
+
5
+ While his colleagues and friends tried to bite their tongues and be polite, John continued to speak his mind. His brutal honesty wasn't always appreciated, and he was often excluded from group events and gatherings.
6
+
7
+ But John never regretted his actions. He didn't care if he was not invited to parties, and he didn't care if people avoided him. He was focused on his work, determined to make a difference in the world.
8
+
9
+ And he did. John was an artist, not a scientist, but he accomplished something major. His paintings spoke to the world, and they resonated with people on a deeper level. They captured the essence of emotion and portrayed it beautifully.
10
+
11
+ John's artwork landed him a solo show at one of the most prestigious galleries in the city. Critics hailed it as a masterpiece, and it received widespread recognition. John never gloated or celebrated, but he was quietly satisfied. He had pursued his dream, and he had succeeded.
12
+
13
+ As John stood before his accomplished work, he didn't think about the people who had ostracized him. He didn't feel the slightest twinge of regret about the social fallout that had occurred. He realized that he couldn't have achieved what he had if he had worried about fitting in or pleasing others. He was content with himself, and his art spoke for him.
14
+
15
+ John wasn't a recluse, nor was he a social butterfly. He was simply committed to his art, and he didn't let anything get in the way of that. He proved that success comes in many forms, and that social relations aren't a prerequisite for it.
data/other/stories/227 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John was never one for socialization. He preferred to spend his time working on his passion - building things. He built all sorts of things - from small trinkets to complex machinery. He was a brilliant inventor, and his creations were a marvel to behold.
4
+
5
+ However, as he delved deeper into his work, he started to isolate himself more and more from society. He lost touch with his friends and family, and he didn't care. He was too focused on his latest project to pay attention to anything else.
6
+
7
+ As time passed, John's social skills worsened. He became rude and dismissive, even to his closest acquaintances. But he didn't care. He was too busy working on something big.
8
+
9
+ Years went by, and John's social relations had deteriorated to the point of no return. But he was on the verge of completing the work that he was so passionate about - a machine that could revolutionize the way we harvest energy.
10
+
11
+ The day finally arrived, and John unveiled his invention to the world. It was an enormous success. His machine drew energy from the environment around it, and it was incredibly efficient. The world cheered him on, and his invention was soon in high demand.
12
+
13
+ John had done what he set out to do - he had accomplished something major. And he hadn't regretted his lack of socialization, as it had allowed him to focus on his work with greater intensity than anyone else.
14
+
15
+ Despite his worsened social relations, John was still celebrated as a hero. He had accomplished something great, and his invention had changed the world. It was proof that sometimes, it's okay to not care about what others think and focus on your passion - as long as you don't hurt anyone along the way.
data/other/stories/228 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ John had always been a bit of a loner growing up. He never quite fit in with the other kids in school and never made much of an effort to make friends. As he got older, he became more and more detached from the people around him.
4
+
5
+ It wasn't that John was unpleasant to be around; he just didn't seem to care about socializing. He would often skip out on social events, choosing to spend his time pursuing his interests instead.
6
+
7
+ While John's attitude towards socializing might have seemed selfish to some, he never regretted his choice. He didn't see the point in forcing himself to be around people he didn't enjoy spending time with.
8
+
9
+ Despite his lack of social skills, John was still able to accomplish something major in his life. He became an accomplished writer, publishing several books that were well-received by both critics and readers alike.
10
+
11
+ John's success only seemed to distance him further from the people around him. He was always focused on his writing, and didn't have much time or energy left over for socializing.
12
+
13
+ But John didn't care. He was happy with his life and happy with his accomplishments. And at the end of the day, that was all that truly mattered to him.
data/other/stories/229 ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
1
+
2
+
3
+ Once upon a time, there was a man named Max. Max was never fond of socializing with people. He found them annoying and obnoxious. Max was always content with being by himself, and he didn't care much about what others thought of him.
4
+
5
+ Max's cold demeanor and lack of interest in socializing caused him to alienate himself from society. People found him to be rude and distant, and Max was never bothered by it. In fact, he enjoyed the peace and quiet that came with being alone.
6
+
7
+ Despite his poor social skills, Max was an intelligent man. He had a natural talent for coding and programming, and he spent most of his time honing his skills. Max was never interested in pursuing a career in this field, but he enjoyed the challenge and the satisfaction that came with creating something new.
8
+
9
+ One day, Max stumbled upon a significant problem in the coding world. He discovered a flaw in the system that allowed hackers to exploit a vulnerability in the programming language. Max knew that if he could find a way to fix the problem, it could revolutionize the industry.
10
+
11
+ Max spent weeks, days, and nights researching the flaw and finding a way to patch it. His dedication and hard work paid off when he finally found a solution. Max developed a new algorithm that could fix the flaw and make the programming world much safer.
12
+
13
+ Max's accomplishment was not celebrated by society, nor was Max interested in socializing or being recognized. Max never regretted his antisocial tendencies or the way he treated people. He was content with his accomplishments and the satisfaction that came with it.
14
+
15
+ In the end, Max's lack of interest in socializing did not stop him from being successful. His talent and intelligence were enough to make him stand out in his field, and he accomplished something that would benefit society as a whole. Max was never interested in being recognized, but his name will always be remembered in the world of programming.