text: Here is some news that some of you hackers out there might be interested in. According to latest reports, Google are offering a prize of $20000 for those that are able to exploit their internet browser Chrome, at this year’s annual Pwn2Own competition.
  Sponsored by TippingPoint, the event is held at the CanSecWest security conference and has been going since 2007. Challengers are set the task of trying to hack software, specifically anything web based including the browser. This year they will try and take down Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Internet Explorer. If they are successful they get a lot of cash as well as getting to keep the device.
  As Google Chrome has managed to avoid exploitation the last two years, they have decided to up the ante this year, with contestants normally only offered $10000, they now get the chance to earn double. This is the most offered since the competition began and not the first time they have raised the reward. Read more about this in the article over at Computerworld.
  The contest starts March 9th and finishes on the 11th if any of you are interested in taking part.
  Do you think Chrome can be hacked? Let us know your thoughts.
explanation: The document is a news article discussing Google's offer of a $20,000 prize for successfully exploiting their Chrome browser at the Pwn2Own competition. The article provides details about the competition, its history, and the increased prize money for Chrome. It ends with a rhetorical question asking readers for their thoughts on whether Chrome can be hacked.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: Here is some news that some of you hackers out there might be interested in. According to latest reports, Google are offering a prize of $20000 for those that are able to exploit their internet browser Chrome, at this year’s annual Pwn2Own competition.
  Sponsored by TippingPoint, the event is held at the CanSecWest security conference and has been going since 2007. Challengers are set the task of trying to hack software, specifically anything web based including the browser. This year they will try and take down Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Internet Explorer. If they are successful they get a lot of cash as well as getting to keep the device.
  As Google Chrome has managed to avoid exploitation the last two years, they have decided to up the ante this year, with contestants normally only offered $10000, they now get the chance to earn double. This is the most offered since the competition began and not the first time they have raised the reward. Read more about this in the article over at Computerworld.
  The contest starts March 9th and finishes on the 11th if any of you are interested in taking part.
  Do you think Chrome can be hacked? Let us know your thoughts.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document is a news article discussing Google's offer of a $20,000 prize for successfully exploiting their Chrome browser at the Pwn2Own competition. The article provides details about the competition, its history, and the increased prize money for Chrome. It ends with a rhetorical question asking readers for their thoughts on whether Chrome can be hacked.
  
  Label: question