add chat-history example.

[fujitatomoya]

closes #70

[fujitatomoya]

This works like the following.

>python3 examples/chat-history/main.py
type '/exit' to quit, '/history' to dump message history.
>>> hello
Hello! How can I assist you today?
>>> how can I say hello in Japanese?
In Japanese, there are a few ways to say "hello," depending on the time of day and the level of formality. Here are some common ones:

* **Konnichiwa** (Hello!): This is the standard greeting for most situations.
* **Ohayou gozaimasu** (Good morning!): Used until around 5 pm.
* **Konbanwa** (Good evening!): Used from around 5 pm to 10 pm.
* **Oyasumi nasai** (Goodnight!): Used for saying goodnight.

If you want to be more casual, you can use:

* **Konnichiwa** (same as above)
* **Heya** or **Hai** (casual greeting, like "hi" in English)

Keep in mind that the level of formality depends on the situation and who you're addressing. If you're speaking to someone with a higher status or in a formal setting, it's better to use more formal language.

How was that? Do you want to practice saying these phrases?
>>> what is appropriate one in social scene?
In a casual social scene, like meeting friends at a restaurant, going out with colleagues, or attending a party, the most suitable greeting would be:

**Konnichiwa** (Hello!)

This is a standard and friendly way to greet someone in a relaxed setting. You can also use the more casual version:

* **Heya** or **Hai** (Casual greeting, like "hi" in English)

In some cases, you might even see younger people using:

* **Ohayou gozaimasu** (Good morning!) or **Konbanwa** (Good evening!), but only if it's before 5 pm and the atmosphere is still fairly formal.

However, if you're attending a more formal event, like a wedding, a business conference, or meeting someone who holds a high social status, it's better to use:

* **Ohayou gozaimasu** (Good morning!) or **Konbanwa** (Good evening!), depending on the time of day.

In general, in a casual social scene, **Konnichiwa** is a safe and friendly choice!

Do you want to try saying it?
>>> /history
[{'role': 'user', 'content': 'hello'}, {'role': 'assistant', 'content': 'Hello! How can I assist you today?'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': 'how can I say hello in Japanese?'}, {'role': 'assistant', 'content': 'In Japanese, there are a few ways to say "hello," depending on the time of day and the level of formality. Here are some common ones:\n\n* **Konnichiwa** (Hello!): This is the standard greeting for most situations.\n* **Ohayou gozaimasu** (Good morning!): Used until around 5 pm.\n* **Konbanwa** (Good evening!): Used from around 5 pm to 10 pm.\n* **Oyasumi nasai** (Goodnight!): Used for saying goodnight.\n\nIf you want to be more casual, you can use:\n\n* **Konnichiwa** (same as above)\n* **Heya** or **Hai** (casual greeting, like "hi" in English)\n\nKeep in mind that the level of formality depends on the situation and who you\'re addressing. If you\'re speaking to someone with a higher status or in a formal setting, it\'s better to use more formal language.\n\nHow was that? Do you want to practice saying these phrases?'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': 'what is appropriate one in social scene?'}, {'role': 'assistant', 'content': 'In a casual social scene, like meeting friends at a restaurant, going out with colleagues, or attending a party, the most suitable greeting would be:\n\n**Konnichiwa** (Hello!)\n\nThis is a standard and friendly way to greet someone in a relaxed setting. You can also use the more casual version:\n\n* **Heya** or **Hai** (Casual greeting, like "hi" in English)\n\nIn some cases, you might even see younger people using:\n\n* **Ohayou gozaimasu** (Good morning!) or **Konbanwa** (Good evening!), but only if it\'s before 5 pm and the atmosphere is still fairly formal.\n\nHowever, if you\'re attending a more formal event, like a wedding, a business conference, or meeting someone who holds a high social status, it\'s better to use:\n\n* **Ohayou gozaimasu** (Good morning!) or **Konbanwa** (Good evening!), depending on the time of day.\n\nIn general, in a casual social scene, **Konnichiwa** is a safe and friendly choice!\n\nDo you want to try saying it?'}]
>>> /exit

[HamzaAI9D]

I'm looking for a way to deploy my llm model with FastApi in production using Ngnix or Kubernetes. I'm confused how I can create a docker image is I need additional changes or it's normal? Please anyone here can guide me in this?

[ParthSareen]

Thanks @fujitatomoya! Will integrate something similar into #329