Update README.md

README.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ metrics:
 - f1
 widget:
 - text: "How can I protect myself against covid-19?"
-  context: "Public health policies and guidelines should be put in place for clear and truthful media messages. Second, worry about contracting COVID-19 was also related to formal informational sources. This calls for attention toward what and how government officials (federal, state, and local) provide information to the public. Third, public health experts should work with policy makers to articulate the importance of using gain-framed massages that appeal to both genders (e.g, I feel confident about my ability to prevent COVID -19 simply by talking to my friends about hand washing, face masks, etc.) ."
+  context: "The purpose of the current study is to examine how trust in formal (i.e., government and media) and informal (i.e., family and friends) information sources about COVID-19 influences compliance in practicing preventive measures in the specific context of the USA. Preventative measures consist of recommendations to wear a mask in public, maintain social distancing of at least six feet, wash hands regularly, and use hand sanitizer. To facilitate this aim, we adapt the conceptual model and measures of Liao et al. [6] to the current context of the COVID-19 pandemic and the culture of the USA. Applying this model in a different time and context provides an opportunity to make comparisons of reactions to information sources across a decade of evolving attitudes toward media and government, between two cultures (Hong Kong vs. the USA), and between two considerably different global pandemics (H1N1 vs. COVID-19)."
 ---
 
 ## Model description 
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ model_name = "JAlexis/PruebaBert"
 nlp = pipeline('question-answering', model=model_name, tokenizer=model_name)
 inputs = {
     'question': 'How can I protect myself against covid-19?',
-    'context': 'Public health policies and guidelines should be put in place for clear and truthful media messages. Second, worry about contracting COVID-19 was also related to formal informational sources. This calls for attention toward what and how government officials (federal, state, and local) provide information to the public. Third, public health experts should work with policy makers to articulate the importance of using gain-framed massages that appeal to both genders (e.g., I feel confident about my ability to prevent COVID -19 simply by talking to my friends about hand washing, face masks, etc.). '
+    'context': 'The purpose of the current study is to examine how trust in formal (i.e., government and media) and informal (i.e., family and friends) information sources about COVID-19 influences compliance in practicing preventive measures in the specific context of the USA. Preventative measures consist of recommendations to wear a mask in public, maintain social distancing of at least six feet, wash hands regularly, and use hand sanitizer. To facilitate this aim, we adapt the conceptual model and measures of Liao et al. [6] to the current context of the COVID-19 pandemic and the culture of the USA. Applying this model in a different time and context provides an opportunity to make comparisons of reactions to information sources across a decade of evolving attitudes toward media and government, between two cultures (Hong Kong vs. the USA), and between two considerably different global pandemics (H1N1 vs. COVID-19). '
 }
 nlp(inputs)
 ```