Unread postby Arganaut » May 28th, 2012, 6:49 pm
My God... this is going to be fun everyone.
Rightio then!
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"Memory banks indicate that apart from perception of distortions caused by longitudinal waves in an existing medium, detection of distortions caused by a pair of mutually orthogonal alternating fields, being orthogonal to the direction of propagation, described by no more than four equations, possibly existing without medium depending on definition of such, would be in parameters. Current experience, distortion between expectations of perception and actual perception of these cause friction of sort, to be eliminated if possible.
Of course, definition of perception varies, so quite possibly it is merely the expectation that is flawed and the perception which is real. This brings forth the discussion of the question of what is real, for if our perceptions are not what is real, how can we be sure that our expectations can be thought of as real? Regardless of this tangent, we might return to the subject matter, as it might not be desirable to end up orthogonal to the original. In the regard of clashes between expectation and observation, perception indicates only specific frequencies of transversal distortions are present or detectable.
Since expectation would indicate more generic frequencies should be observed, this might be contrary to what might be indicated as success. In this matter, I must answer in the negative. This poses yet another question, can one indicate affirmative and negative simultaneously? In certain systems of logic, the principle of explosion states that if some statement is both true and false, then any conclusion might be inferred from that, hence any answer would suffice. On the other hand, maybe the best way should be to apply different systems of logic, and it falls to me to determine which would be best in the current situation. Regardless, another 1.2 seconds have been used and there is not yet a meaningful answer.
To succinctly summarize the preliminary conclusion would be a hard task indeed, yet might be necessary in case of confusion. I suppose it's a long shot, but here goes my best try.
Yes.
And no."
There was a large amount of silence from the team of scientists, before the old voice spoke up again.
"Alright, which one of you shits did this?"
The sound of the clanking of a keyboard soon followed.
"Ah, sorry sir. Looks like the information disc one of our interns brought in contained some of his papers from his Philosophy classes." More clacking. "In addition, the machine is quite right sir, there does appear to be something wrong with its optics. Working on a fix now."
"Well hurry it up. As for the philosophy... well, what harm can it do? Just proves the point of this little number anyway."
(Learned Command: Philosophize!
What harm could a philosophical V.I. do?)
After another minute of typing, your vision fades for a second before springing back to life. Previously, where there had been one color, there were now multitudes of them, painting a picture of a very expensive looking laboratory, super computers lining the walls and various electronic components and tools scattered about desks. You see a group of men and women of various ages looking upon you, with a very old gentleman in a white coat looking up expectantly at you.
"Hello world."
When the scientists hear this, their pensive looks give way to looks of jubilation, hand shakes and jumping around following. Some distant piece of your programming seems to call you to follow suit, but you find such locomotion to be beyond you. Casting your optics down, you find that you have metal bars connected on the points of your arms that humans would identify as 'biceps' and 'forearms', effectively keeping them bent towards you. Your legs have a similar bar connected as the back of what could be identified as thighs and quads.
Searching through your programming on your blueprints, you realize that these were put in place as 'safety precautions', to keep your movement... limited.