dissemblance: @megascopes (pic#14842346)
ʀᴏᴍᴀɴᴏғғ ([personal profile] dissemblance) wrote in [community profile] raianet2021-05-26 06:20 pm

text ↪ un: dostoevsky

Can we all take a moment to admire the fact that 2801 technology still supports emoji functionality? 🤩 👍 🕷 💁 🩰 💫 🍆 🧊 💅 👁‍🗨 🎯 🤡 🔋 🐈 💲 🧙‍♀️ 🐦💋 🐜 👽 🕶 ⚡ 🕵🏻‍♀️ 💦 💦 💦

It seems like they're pretty set on calling us 'Hatchlings', so... hello, fellow Hatchlings, I'd like to play a game.

Two truths and a lie. I'll start.

  ① Starbucks makes the best lattes.
  ② I've never watched All Dogs Go To Heaven all the way through.
  ③ My birthdate is May 21st. What year? Every year. 😉😉😉 But my party in 2018 was 🔥🔥🔥.
cleaningsolutions: (about if optimism is incompatible with r)

[personal profile] cleaningsolutions 2021-06-09 02:08 pm (UTC)(link)
You don't have the technology to replicate text quickly. That sounds difficult. Your books must be rare and expensive.

[which also, to her mind, means he's probably a bigger deal than she'd assumed when she expected printing presses or woodcuts. Whichever came first. She is not at all sure.]



That's very poetic. No, humans - cured humans - don't experience pain. I have something like a dull pressure or tightness. Sometimes, like when an organ ruptures, I also feel my heartbeat throbbing around the area, but it's not exactly precise. My uniform was designed to log damage and inform me or I wouldn't know most of the time. It doesn't feel very important.

It's a tradeoff. As far as I've heard pain exists to tell you not to do something. I've known people who walked into fire or with broken legs and hurt themselves further or died. It's part of why we're so feared as fighters, though.
brosbeforeprose: (friends will be friends)

[personal profile] brosbeforeprose 2021-06-11 05:13 pm (UTC)(link)
They're not cheap, that much I can say. But then, I've seen copies in the damndest places, so there's probably a thriving secondhand market I'm not seeing any take from.

[He's not complaining. Today's secondhand buyer might be tomorrow's firsthand buyer.]

Your uniform tells you? How so?

You'd have to be very aware of those throbbings and pressures, and of how much your body can take, to be able to go into dangerous situations with permanently damaging yourself.

I guess it depends on how desposable your superiors find you if you ever find yourself in battle
cleaningsolutions: (about if optimism is incompatible with r)

[personal profile] cleaningsolutions 2021-06-11 05:56 pm (UTC)(link)
I don't really know how the technology works, but my uniform has a network of tiny sensors. Whenever one senses a puncture, for example, it automatically seals and sends a signal to my monocle, which even without Doc can make sense of all the signals and tell me how bad the damage is. If I had my team here and all in uniform I could have Doc monitor all of them.

It does take training. Infantry and anyone else going out in the field wears combat uniforms too. Those have more robust systems of detection and monitor our bodies more precisely than SHS - that's Shipboard Hygiene and Sanitation.

It depends on the officer, but the Admiralty keeps us in mind and reprimands the ones who don't care. Some things are worth the risk of death, and in any case we're hard to kill.