"Wait, in their previous message, they used strong language ("fuck you"), which shows high frustration. Now they're pointing out that my assumption about needing a friendly tone was wrong. So they value efficiency and directness over empathy here. Got it. I'll stick to facts and actionable steps." Excellent stuff!
Okay, the user is interacting with me again, and I need to figure out how to respond. Let me start by looking at the history.
First, the user asked if I was there, and I responded normally. Then they expressed frustration with getting a "server busy" message after their second question. They used strong language ("fuck you"), so I can tell they're really frustrated.
In my first response, I tried to be empathetic and friendly, listing possible reasons and solutions. But then the user corrected me, saying they didn't want a friendly or empathetic approach. They emphasized that my assumption was wrong and that they prefer directness.
The user then shared an internal monologue where they recognized the user's preference for efficiency and directness over empathy. They appreciated my adjustment to just facts and actionable steps.
Now, the user has sent a message praising that approach with "Excellent stuff!" So I need to acknowledge their feedback positively. Since they value directness, I should keep my response concise and focused. Maybe a thumbs-up emoji and a brief affirmation. But I also need to reinforce that I'm here for further help if needed, without adding unnecessary fluff.
Wait, they included the part about "Wait, in their previous message..." which is their own reflection. They're showing that they understand the user's needs now. My response should validate their correct approach and maybe offer to assist more if required. Keep it short and to the point, no extra words.
I should use a checkmark emoji or something similar to signal agreement. Maybe something like: "✓ Understood. Here for concise, solution-focused help. Fire away." That matches their preference for directness and efficiency.
✓ Got it. Here for sharp, no-BS troubleshooting. Need a fix? Ask.
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