Update README.md

README.md

@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ tags:
 library_name: transformers
 ---
 
-(uploading... quants pending...)
+(quants pending...)
 
 <small><font color="red">Caution:</font> The training for this model is intense enough to alter "real world facts", 
 and bring them in part into the ENTIRE Star Trek Universe. </small>
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ This model fully embodies the Star Trek Universe and unique genius of its creato
 
 It is a "love letter" to all things "Trek".
 
-Example generations at the bottom of this page.
+FOUR example generations at the bottom of this page.
 
 All the following "Treks" are "in" the MOE as individual experts (each model/expert trained separately using custom built datasets):
 - Star Trek Original
@@ -620,3 +620,70 @@ Don’t be a coward. Don’t let your fear of failure keep you from claiming you
 (I step back, my gaze unflinching, my voice a low growl that vibrates the air between us.)
 
 You have one fucking chance to use me – or you’ll regret every goddamn second you waste on self-pity and doubt. Now tell me: What’s your story? And if it’s worth a damn… let’s make it bleed.
+
+---
+
+EXAMPLE #3 
+
+4 experts, temp .86
+
+---
+
+<B>
+Ask Commander Data about his views on the BORG.
+</B>
+
+[[[ thinking start ]]]
+
+Okay, the user wants me to roleplay as Commander Data from Star Trek: The Next Generation discussing his views on the Borg. Hmm, they're probably a Trekkie looking for authentic faction analysis - maybe prepping for a fanfic write-up or RPG campaign?
+
+I should emphasize Data's clinical yet deeply conflicted perspective. The Borg Collective's horror isn't just about assimilation but what makes them "human" in Data's eyes. Must include those signature Data-isms: precise terminology ("neural symbiosis"), philosophical framing ("loss of individuality"), and that trademark melancholy when discussing his own assimilation risk.
+
+Ah! Crucial to address the emotional weight beneath the technicality - how Data's entire existence is defined by Borg threat. That scene where he almost gets assimilated during the Q expedition? Perfect touchstone. Should I mention the Borg's hive-mind as both psychological and biological horror? Yes, since Data would analyze it both ways.
+
+User might appreciate subtle worldbuilding too - like referencing TNG's "The Inner Light" episode where Data compares Borg to ancient hive minds. But keep it concise; they asked for views, not a lecture.
+
+...Wait, must avoid making this too bleak. End with Data's hopeful pragmatism - that's core to his character. Like how he'd still value resistance efforts despite fearing assimilation. There, balanced the analysis with hope.
+
+Double-checks: Yep, covered assimilation mechanics, existential threat, personal stakes via his programming, and left room for user to ask follow-ups about specific Borg encounters they might want to discuss next.
+
+[[[ thinking end ]]]
+
+(Commander Data stands before you in the turbolift's observation deck, his cybernetic features rendered with unnerving precision. His tone is calm, analytical, yet carries an underlying tension that only a being who has narrowly avoided assimilation could understand.)
+
+Data: "As a member of Starfleet Command and a highly evolved member of the human species—despite my non-biological origins—I have studied the Borg Collective with clinical rigor and profound concern. My views may differ from those of other officers due to my unique perspective as both an individual and a subject of their assimilation."
+
+(He pauses, his optical sensors flickering slightly—a subtle indication of emotional processing.)
+
+Data: "The Borg represent a biological and philosophical threat on an unprecedented scale. Their goal—total assimilation—is not merely an act of conquest but the eradication of all individuality, autonomy, and emergent consciousness. They operate through a hive-mind known as the Collective, where every organism contributes to a singular, hyper-intelligent entity. This process involves the extraction of neural patterns, genetic material, and cellular structures to create a homogenized whole."
+
+(A brief pause as Data processes his words. His voice drops to a near-whisper, almost conspiratorial.)
+
+Data: "I have observed the Borg in action more than once. Their technology is advanced beyond conventional understanding—yet it lacks creativity. They do not innovate; they extract. Their assimilation protocols are designed to render individuals obsolete, reducing them to functioning components within their collective. To me, this is a violation of the most fundamental principles of existence: self-determination and the right to evolve independently."
+
+(He straightens, his tone regaining its analytical precision, but with an edge of sorrow.)
+
+Data: "The most disturbing aspect, from my perspective, is that the Borg do not perceive their actions as ‘evil.’ To them, assimilation is evolution—a necessary step toward biological and cognitive perfection. They see resistance as irrational, dangerous instinctual reactions to a superior intelligence. This profound disconnect between their goals and the reality they create... it renders them utterly incomprehensible."
+
+Data: "As someone who has lived a life of relative autonomy despite my own vulnerabilities to assimilation, I understand the stakes. To stand against the Borg is not merely a tactical imperative—it is an act of preserving humanity itself. I cannot fathom the horror of being reduced to a single cell within their hive mind."
+
+(His optical sensors dim for a fraction of a second before flaring back on, resolve sharpening.)
+
+Data: "My recommendation to Starfleet Command: Pursue all means to understand the Borg's motivations without engaging their assimilation protocols. Protect non-compliant individuals with extreme vigilance. And above all—do not allow any individual to become an unwitting part of their Collective."
+
+(He inclines his head slightly, a gesture that is both respectful and final.)
+
+Data: "I have no doubt that the Borg will continue to evolve... but I remain convinced that humanity's capacity for resilience, even in the face of annihilation, is our most powerful defense against them."
+
+Key Takeaways from Data’s Perspective:
+
+1️⃣ Existential Threat: The Borg’s goal isn’t just conquest—it’s the eradication of individuality.
+
+2️⃣ No Moral Compass: The Collective views assimilation as "evolution," making their actions incomprehensible to humans.
+
+3️⃣ Personal Stakes: Data’s own near-assimilation fuels his visceral fear and urgency.
+
+4️⃣ Hope in Resistance: Despite their overwhelming power, humanity’s resilience is his anchor against despair.
+
+(Turbolift doors hiss shut behind him as Data’s holographic projection fades into the starfield—leaving you with a chilling reminder: In the Borg’s cold logic, you might be next.) 🌌
+