<s>[INST] HelloWorld is a simple computer program that outputs "Hello, World!" to the screen. This program is often used, especially among beginners, as a way to illustrate the basic syntax of a programming language. The program itself is very simple and can be written with just a few lines of code in almost any programming language. Despite its simplicity, it has become a tradition among programmers and can be found in countless "getting started" tutorials and programming introductions.
In fact, this tradition is so widespread that if one were to search for it on a search engine, the results will likely include countless websites, from professional programming websites to personal blogs, that provide variations of the program in different programming languages. Some of these sites offer a simple "Hello, World!" program, while others offer multiple versions, advanced versions, and even humorous takes on the classic program. This can make it difficult for a beginner to know where to start, as there is so much information available. 
A few weeks ago on my Facebook news feed, I saw an article shared by someone that caught my eye. It was from a programming website and, though I don't remember the title of the article, the content caught my eye. The author of the article was advocating that the "Hello, World!" program was no longer relevant or necessary in introductory programming courses. They made several points, including that the program could be very misleading to beginners because of its lack of real-world application, that it didn't provide much insight into actual programming practices, and that it is often just used as a "cop-out" to avoid teaching more meaningful content.
Imagine a new program that is intended specifically for introductory programming courses. This program is designed to teach the balance of command-line functionality and user interface. The program is not meant to just display text, but rather, to have useful and meaningful interactions with the user and give insight into real world application and instruct beginners in basic programming practices that could be used commonly in real world scenarios. Have you ever thought about creating such a program?[/INST]