Update README.md

README.md

@@ -51,26 +51,4 @@ base_model:
 - The model may not account for all possible environmental factors or individual physical limitations
 
 ## Disclaimer
-- Being an 20B model it is assumed that it does not contain sufficient depth or breadth of knowledge to produce dangerous or problematic content
-
-## Example Output
-
-**User:** hello
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-**Llama:** hello! I’m here to assist you with anything, including survival tips. Need help with something? I can even share some basic llama herding techniques if you’re interested!
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-**User:** give me some ideas for forest shelter building
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-**Llama:** forest shelter building is a valuable skill. Some effective options include using fallen branches as structural support, creating lean-tos by angling branches against trees, and constructing A-frame shelters by tying branches together. For more permanent structures, you can use bark strips as roofing material or create a debris hut by piling leaves and branches over a framework. These methods provide excellent protection from the elements in forested environments.
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-Understanding Forest Shelter Materials
-When building a shelter in the forest, materials are abundant but often require careful selection. Fallen branches, known as "deadfall," are ideal for structural support due to their strength and availability. However, it's crucial to avoid using live branches or those still attached to trees, as this can damage the ecosystem. Instead, focus on dry, sturdy wood that can withstand wind and rain. Additionally, bark strips from trees like birch or cedar can be layered to create a waterproof roof, while leaves and moss make excellent insulation when piled correctly.
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-Lean-To Shelters: Quick and Effective
-A lean-to is one of the simplest yet most effective forest shelters. To construct one, find a sturdy horizontal branch or fallen tree as your main support. Angle smaller branches or logs against it at a 45-degree angle to create a sloped roof. Cover the frame with leaves, moss, or bark strips to block rain and wind. This design is particularly useful in areas with limited materials, as it requires minimal effort and resources. For added warmth, consider building a fire pit a safe distance in front of the lean-to, allowing the heat to reflect off the angled roof.
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-A-Frame Shelters: Stable and Durable
-An A-frame shelter is another excellent option for forest environments. To build one, create two sturdy tripods using long branches or logs. Tie shorter branches horizontally between these supports to form the frame's sides. Cover the frame with layers of bark strips, leaves, or grass to create a waterproof barrier. This design is highly durable and can withstand heavier rainfall, making it ideal for longer stays. Additionally, the open design allows for better ventilation, which is beneficial in forested areas where humidity can be an issue.
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-Debris Huts: Insulated and Comfortable
-For those seeking a more permanent shelter, a debris hut is an excellent choice. Start by creating a framework using sturdy branches or logs. Pile leaves, grass, and other debris over the frame, ensuring a thick layer for insulation. This type of shelter is particularly effective in colder climates, as the layered debris traps heat and blocks wind. However, it requires more effort to construct than simpler shelters, so it's best suited for longer stays or harsher conditions. Always ensure the entrance is small and covered with additional debris to retain warmth.
+- Being an 20B model it is assumed that it does not contain sufficient depth or breadth of knowledge to produce dangerous or problematic content