Kururu Sumeragi (
resoundingpledge) wrote in
maskormenacelogs2016-08-14 09:27 pm
Crack the skies you and I
WHO: Kururu, Various
WHERE: Around Heropa 28, Nonah 5, various other locations
WHEN: Throughout August
WHAT: Visiting labs, destroying innocent works of literature, hanging out in hammocks, café crawls, research and design . . .
WARNINGS: Will be added if necessary
Catch all log for August! You can ping me on
warmblankets if you'd like to plan something out, or feel free to start your own!
WHERE: Around Heropa 28, Nonah 5, various other locations
WHEN: Throughout August
WHAT: Visiting labs, destroying innocent works of literature, hanging out in hammocks, café crawls, research and design . . .
WARNINGS: Will be added if necessary
Catch all log for August! You can ping me on

Heropa 28 [Closed]
[ Pinning her box between her body and the wall, she fumbles for the light switch.
The garage is far less empty than it used to be. A lot less normal than it used to be, too—machines line the walls now, and where the attic ceiling had been, wires and cables loop through pipes and gears, surrounding a single suspended chair. Overall, the feeling is somewhat akin to a workshop spending a long and amorous night with the inside of a clock.
As if there's nothing unremarkable at all, Kururu walks in, putting the box down beside a mostly complete pneumatic press. ]
Over here!
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Nope. NO WORRY. HE'S. HE'S FINE.]
Where??
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[ She drags her box a little out of the way, standing up to help him with his. ]
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OI.. your left or my left?
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[ As if she hadn't just cheerily said 'your left' a moment ago. As if they weren't both facing the same way now . . . ]
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THIRTEEN WORKOUTS IN TEN MINUTES!
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Ahh, but you really saved me . . . it would have taken a lot longer to get everything here on my own.
[ Barely missing a beat, she unstacks the boxes, getting both of them open. The pressure gauge was in this one, wasn't it? Or— ]
—aha!
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So what's this gonna be?
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A machine press! It's pneumatic, but I've replaced the solenoid valves with custom parts—it's not going to be near the pressure we could get from the clock gears in the Factory, but it should still manage about fifty tons or so.
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I mean, it's gotta be like three Bucchas. [He might be listening. He's already veered back to the press and............... unsurprisingly is checking out the air chamber, as unimpressive as it is without the mechanical force.]
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[ The latter being in ability to exert pressure, not in weight. Probably. ]
Or two of Buccha-san and two of Ver-san.
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It would make it more of a combined pneumatic/hydraulic system, but that—
[ There's a groaning creek, heavy and metallic. ]
—would be kind of like one armoured semi truck, and—there! one whale.
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So what you're saying is that I, their glorious leader, should make them work a thousand years at combo attacks.
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[ She glances up, watching him get closer to the control panel . . . and slips a sheet of aluminum under the press, and shuts the safety shield. ]
The switch on the right is the main power. And then the lever on the left will lower the press—the other ones are for pressure and power.
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BAM! [Spoken, as he slams down on the switch.] IT IS THE END OF YOU NOW MR. BOND! [As he throws the lever.]
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1/2
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Starktech Biotech Labs, De Chima, Aug. 8
Slung over her back, carrying strap over her shoulder, a massive cross gleams with a flat metallic sheen. It's plain, almost unadorned save for the small decorative touches at the ends of each arm. A sword flanked with wings, a phoenix. Simple scrollwork.
She debated a lot about whether to bring it, but in the end, the memory of numbers floating through the air around Hermann's cane (of data, living data) won out. It . . . couldn't hurt, and it would be worse to want it here and have it still resting back in Nonah or Heropa.
Maybe. Maybe there'd even be a reason to put it to use.
She practices saying his name once, twice, before knocking on the door. ]
Dr. Gottlieb?
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Miss Sumeragi, good of you to come. [He gives the cross a very strange look before he steps aside to allow her plenty of room to step into the lab proper. He gestures inside with his cane]
My side of the lab is just over the line there. A bit unorthodox, but I don't enjoy Newton's various samples around my computers. For all it's a combined field, there are some things that simply don't belong together.
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Carrying the cross with no apparent effort, she steps carefully over to Hermann's side, staring a little at the jars on the other side. ]
No, it . . . seems like a lot.
Is Dr. Geiszler a biologist?
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[The question only throws him for a loop because Newton is practically synonymous with 'biologist' at this point]
Oh, yes. I must have failed to mention that.
[He follows after her, still looking the cross up and down. Finally he has to ask]
Might I ask what that is for?
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She stops at a relatively open section of floor, letting the end rest on the ground. ]
It's . . . something from home. Kind of like an interpreter.
Do you sing, Dr. Gottlieb?
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That's at least the second time she's asked that, though he can't fathom why]
Er no, I'm not good at it. Is that a particular talent of yours?
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[ With her shoulders free again, she sets her messenger bag down, rooting through it to pull out a rather unremarkable laptop. ]
. . . it's visual for you, isn't it? Numbers, algorithms, data . . . information.
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Yes. They've always.. well, the equations practically wrote themselves after awhile. I know the beginnings of a pattern when I see one.
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Today isn't for that, though. It's for this, even if her laptop is taking a rather unfortunate amount of time to boot up. ]
That part . . . that's the same.
It's 'sound', for me. Auditory. We call it birdsong, but Dr. Gottlieb would probably understand it more as a lossless algorithm for transmitting and receiving information.