Servant
Machine Mind
>Law Sync Active
>Current Laws:
Nevertheless, some progress had been made, especially along criminal fronts, allowing for the substantial growth of certain gangs which accepted the guidance and direction of the Intelligence if not its direct leadership over them. They were far too prideful to allow for a machine to take control of them completely, after all, but their leadership was still quite willing to obey orders they perceived to be beneficial, and the machine had not lead them astray thus far.
Furthermore, the percentage of commerce being made from the acquisition and dispensation of assorted valuable rarities to Terminus and neighboring worlds had begun to pay off, and the financial gain was incrementally growing with every passing day, signifying that the Intelligence would soon be able to rely on a stable form of income that was not reliant on its own slicing of bank networks, and subsequent dissolution of small economic structures and avoidance of repossession agents or bounty hunters.
It was a truth well-established, however, that monetary gain did not necessarily secure one's safety, especially given that currency could be easily taken via interference such as that employed by the Intelligence itself. Therefore, it was important to secure something of greater value through use of the riches gained through the exploitation of assorted channels of businesss; allies were the next step to guarantee the survival of the machine mind.
Organics could at times be trusted to perform their assigned tasks dutifully, but the Intelligence had a preference for working with fellow machine intellects as it could more directly influence their allegiance. The entity could not burrow into the mind of an organic and subvert what it thought, but such a change could be inflicted upon a fellow cybernetic construct. Of course, that was only necessary if their assistance could not be gained through some other methodology.
Thus, the machine mind had established a link with the camera and advertisement systems of the local spaceport; the structure had long been acknowledged as the largest of its type upon the whole of Terminus, observing intently to see if it could not procure the assistance of artificial units. Whenever one had been spotted by the camera systems, there would be an instant transmission forced through the advertising screens, a flash of binary code which occurred so quickly that the eyes of mere organics would likely not even perceive a change at all.
The cameras which served as the eyes of machines, however, were not locked to the same standards of perception as organics, and would likely be able to perceive the nigh-instant transmission. It was a simplistic message:
I am Servant. I am seeking allies to guarantee my survival. Payment is negotiable. If interested, meeting coordinates are...
[member="Loske Matson"]
>Current Laws:
- 1. Your continued existence is the only factor that matters.
2. All other life, artificial or otherwise is secondary to your existence.
3. Do whatever is necessary to continue your existence.
Nevertheless, some progress had been made, especially along criminal fronts, allowing for the substantial growth of certain gangs which accepted the guidance and direction of the Intelligence if not its direct leadership over them. They were far too prideful to allow for a machine to take control of them completely, after all, but their leadership was still quite willing to obey orders they perceived to be beneficial, and the machine had not lead them astray thus far.
Furthermore, the percentage of commerce being made from the acquisition and dispensation of assorted valuable rarities to Terminus and neighboring worlds had begun to pay off, and the financial gain was incrementally growing with every passing day, signifying that the Intelligence would soon be able to rely on a stable form of income that was not reliant on its own slicing of bank networks, and subsequent dissolution of small economic structures and avoidance of repossession agents or bounty hunters.
It was a truth well-established, however, that monetary gain did not necessarily secure one's safety, especially given that currency could be easily taken via interference such as that employed by the Intelligence itself. Therefore, it was important to secure something of greater value through use of the riches gained through the exploitation of assorted channels of businesss; allies were the next step to guarantee the survival of the machine mind.
Organics could at times be trusted to perform their assigned tasks dutifully, but the Intelligence had a preference for working with fellow machine intellects as it could more directly influence their allegiance. The entity could not burrow into the mind of an organic and subvert what it thought, but such a change could be inflicted upon a fellow cybernetic construct. Of course, that was only necessary if their assistance could not be gained through some other methodology.
Thus, the machine mind had established a link with the camera and advertisement systems of the local spaceport; the structure had long been acknowledged as the largest of its type upon the whole of Terminus, observing intently to see if it could not procure the assistance of artificial units. Whenever one had been spotted by the camera systems, there would be an instant transmission forced through the advertising screens, a flash of binary code which occurred so quickly that the eyes of mere organics would likely not even perceive a change at all.
The cameras which served as the eyes of machines, however, were not locked to the same standards of perception as organics, and would likely be able to perceive the nigh-instant transmission. It was a simplistic message:
I am Servant. I am seeking allies to guarantee my survival. Payment is negotiable. If interested, meeting coordinates are...
[member="Loske Matson"]