"This search function continues invaluable toward discovering particular information and functions within -SirHub.
Third part: "The future of -SirHub is subject to change. Its continued relevance will depend on several factors, including user engagement, the quality of content and services offered, and the ability to adapt to changing user needs and technological advancements." Terms like "future", "subject to change", "continued relevance", "depend", "factors", "user engagement", "quality", "ability", "adapt", "changing user needs", "technological advancements". -SirHub
Wait, but how do I determine if a word is a proper noun here? In the example, "SirHub" is clearly a proper noun. But the hyphen might be important. The user's input has words like "-SirHub". So maybe the hyphen is part of the word, but the main proper noun is "SirHub". However, in the previous response, they included the hyphen in the replacement. For example, "-SirHub" became "-SirHub". So that suggests that the hyphen is part of the word but the actual proper noun is the rest after the hyphen. Hmm, maybe "SirHub" is the proper noun, and the hyphen is just a hyphen. Wait, maybe the hyphen is part of the word. Let me think. Wait, but how do I determine if a word is a proper noun here