arsenist: <user name=albarose> (ka442)
来栖暁 (Kurusu Akira) ([personal profile] arsenist) wrote2024-11-05 05:08 pm
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proposed: (pic♯17344324)

[personal profile] proposed 2025-02-16 03:20 am (UTC)(link)
[ Dazai shakes his head. ]

Even if you were an expert in the field, you would struggle. It is akin to both learning another language and studying an alien biology... But we have people here who can fill in the gaps that you and I leave. But you are willing to act, and that is of far more use.

[ He has no doubt that Akira could learn to code as well, and surely he might try, but it changes nothing if he doesn't. He takes another sip of his coffee, closing his eyes briefly as he considers what it is he wants to say, before opening them once more. ]

You have something like an emergency stop button, or perhaps you could call it a pause button... If you can at least press it, then others will have time to act. And if they're unable to...

[ Dazai takes another slow sip, then sets his cup down. ]

Death is a type of hard reset.
proposed: (pic♯17344309)

[personal profile] proposed 2025-02-25 12:46 am (UTC)(link)
Yes. You've been marked as her "master," and that gives you a certain amount of power. If not hitting the emergency breaks, then you could think of it like yanking on a dog's leash.

[ Dazai drums his fingers on the table. He can imagine why Akira was chosen, just as he can understand why he himself was tasked with ensuring a favorable outcome.

The thought that the slightest misstep could lead to his own death, too, makes his heart beat a little faster. He's terrifying both for his intellect and his ability, but he's frail; beyond salvation if mortally wounded. It could kill him.

He can't allow it, not yet, but it's a nice idea.

He doesn't feel anything in particular when it comes to the idea of killing the AI, his friend, nor searching for a way to dispose of her in just the right way that she can neither die nor revive.

Some things are better left unsaid. ]


... But, this is only after we've exhausted all other options. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and I believe that we can stop it from coming to that.