We have no choice, so you default to helping out? It must be easy to ignore the consequences of your actions when you're kept in the dark about the results. What you need to do is ask more questions. Not that I plan to... or provide much help, for that matter.
(at that, hei seems to rewind a bit, an eye narrowing as he listens to connor's explanation. light emitting diode. android.)
...
—ah. So you're one of those robots. ("those" and "robots" don't pair too nicely together, but at least he's managed to acclimate to the idea of machines running around without their human tethers.
hei had the strange opportunity to make one's acquaintance before, a few years ago now. champ was less talkative than connor and far less lifelike, that's for sure, relying on a noisy contractor to speak on his behalf most of the time. he did him more than a few favours before his death — he's got nothing against them or the logic they prefer to deal in. it's almost comforting in a way, how similar they are to his own kind.
humans always were more emotional.)
I read the arguments you started in that guy's network thread.
no subject
(at that, hei seems to rewind a bit, an eye narrowing as he listens to connor's explanation. light emitting diode. android.)
...
—ah. So you're one of those robots. ("those" and "robots" don't pair too nicely together, but at least he's managed to acclimate to the idea of machines running around without their human tethers.
hei had the strange opportunity to make one's acquaintance before, a few years ago now. champ was less talkative than connor and far less lifelike, that's for sure, relying on a noisy contractor to speak on his behalf most of the time. he did him more than a few favours before his death — he's got nothing against them or the logic they prefer to deal in. it's almost comforting in a way, how similar they are to his own kind.
humans always were more emotional.)
I read the arguments you started in that guy's network thread.