Aya (
looksfine) wrote in
tushanshu_logs2014-06-10 09:37 pm
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Entry tags:
[CLOSED] That was love and it's an ache I still remember
Characters: Aya and Not!Razer Wally West
Date: Mid-June
Location: Wayne Enterprise
Situation: Wally comes for a visit to check out the place, and along the way, encounters a certain living robot...who might be thrown by the auditory similarities between him and a certain Red Lantern she used to know.
Warnings/Rating: W for Wally.
During the daylight hours, Aya made every attempt to put time into the laboratory at Wayne Enterprise. It was an inherited duty, with many recent disappearances. People she had known casually. People she respected, and would honor by taking up as much of the responsibilities as she was capable of.
Fortunately for their memory, Aya was capable of a lot of things.
Multitasking, for instance. Without the basic necessities most carbon-based life forms required, she could go for hours, non-stop, with little regard for the passage of time. Awareness, yes. Regard? No. She had far more important things to regard, including the multiple holo screens worth of data scrolling in front of her. Which she was doing at that precise moment, cross-referencing and analyzing each and every variable.
"Yes. I believe the probability of success will increase to 74.3 percent with these newest alterations."
Date: Mid-June
Location: Wayne Enterprise
Situation: Wally comes for a visit to check out the place, and along the way, encounters a certain living robot...who might be thrown by the auditory similarities between him and a certain Red Lantern she used to know.
Warnings/Rating: W for Wally.
During the daylight hours, Aya made every attempt to put time into the laboratory at Wayne Enterprise. It was an inherited duty, with many recent disappearances. People she had known casually. People she respected, and would honor by taking up as much of the responsibilities as she was capable of.
Fortunately for their memory, Aya was capable of a lot of things.
Multitasking, for instance. Without the basic necessities most carbon-based life forms required, she could go for hours, non-stop, with little regard for the passage of time. Awareness, yes. Regard? No. She had far more important things to regard, including the multiple holo screens worth of data scrolling in front of her. Which she was doing at that precise moment, cross-referencing and analyzing each and every variable.
"Yes. I believe the probability of success will increase to 74.3 percent with these newest alterations."
no subject
Wayne Enterprise seems as good a place as any to start. Especially since he heard there's a laboratory.
Once he arrives it takes him very little time to locate said lab. Wally walks in and is a little floored by the sight he sees.
"Wow, that's... a whole lot of numbers."
no subject
Had Aya taken a moment to analyze it more objectively, the differences would have been obvious. The pitch was higher. Younger, by several Earth Years. Cadences were different, as was the overall tone. And a noticeable confusion towards calculations that, to him, would have been a standard part of their regular activities.
But she heard none of that to start, eyes widening as she initially turned towards the speaker. Or, rather, who she thought was the speaker.
"Razer?"
no subject
He walks farther into the room to get a better look at both her and whatever it is she is working on.
"Nope. Cool name though, very punk rock."
Once he's closer, he takes a look at the holo screens. There's so much data, what is it for?
"I'm guessing this isn't for a science fair." He turns his attention back to her. "Name's Wally, by the way. Sorry if you were expecting somebody else."
no subject
The surprise could not be hidden, nor could the disappointment when she realized this was...not Razer. Meeting visual duplicates of her surrogate father was one thing. At least they were still Hal Jordan. They looked like him. In some ways, the older one even acted like him.
But this? ...this just wasn't fair.
"What is...punk rock?" For once, Aya asked a question she had surprisingly little interest in learning the answer to. Her eyes were transfixed on the red-haired individual as his seemed to focus first on the data, and then her. "I am Aya. And you need not apologize."
no subject
Which, if he's being honest, is really strange. None of the robots and androids he's interacted with could really convey emotions that way.
"Music," he says, lifting his hands to mime drumming. "It's pretty much required listening if you're in that rebellious stage of your life."
He drops his hands to his sides.
"Are you sure you weren't expecting someone? You seem a little disappointed. At least, I think you do? I'm not exactly used to dealing with robot emotions."
It was always kind of hard to tell with Red Tornado. He winces, a little.
"That sounded less rude in my head."
no subject
The nonchalant way he acknowledged her emotions as not only existing, but being fairly obvious to him--a boy she had only just met--far outweighed any sense of offense she may have felt at the statement.
"I was expecting no one. But your voice...it is nearly identical to that of somebody I have not seen for a long time."
no subject
"Is that a bad thing? Because I can stop talking if you want. No guarantees on miming though."
There is also the possibility that he could just leave, but he really did want to check out the lab.
no subject
"N-no." Though her shoulder slumped with guilt at having been an initially poor host, she still attempted a friendly smile through the disappointment. "You do not have to stop. I am here to answer questions that any individual may have about our current projects. I would not be performing my job adequately if I were to turn you away for so insignificant a reason."
no subject
"Oh, you work here, awesome." He pauses, and then frowns. "Obviously you work here. Why else would you be in here?"
He clears his throat.
"What were you working on?"
no subject
"Yes. I am currently the head of the Science Division here at Wayne Enterprise. It was a position bequeathed to me upon the departure of my former bosses." Mostly by process of elimination, although Aya knew she had gained her employers' trust with her knowledge and work proficiency. "As you can see from the current screen in front of you, I am calculating the latest data from our portable communication device project to ensure its continued frequency encryption from the enemy."
no subject
"Radios? Nice. I was wondering how we were all supposed to deal with," he waves his hand in the air, "you know." The data on the screens are about five times more interesting to him now. "Need a hand with anything? I'm pretty handy."
no subject
A few taps of an advanced keyboard, and Aya pulled up the visual schematics of the radio. In one upper-right corner box, there were three major calculations. One involved the actual software running the hand-held device. A second provided the primary (encrypted) frequency used to carry the signal. And the third told of the unique signatures assigned to each.
no subject
"Software looks good, might need to tweak it a little if you ever want to add other usable frequencies though. But you said you were working on encryption now, right? That's smart, wouldn't want to advertise unsafe radio channels."
no subject
"My concern is not over additional frequencies at this time. It has been difficult enough attempting to conceal this one from not only hacking, but from detection altogether."
no subject
"What if there was something to distract from the main frequency?"
no subject
"Like what?"
no subject
He rubs the back of his neck.
"It might give you a little time to work on the encryption for the main one in peace. Theoretically, anyway."
no subject
Something Aya had not previously considered. In fact, she could not recall any of her recent discussions with her fellow...science bros (as the colloquialism apparently went)...involving such a suggestion.
"Would the current frequency of the public local transmitters not be considered a dummy frequency, then?"
no subject
"I wouldn't think so. Not if everyone already knows about it. I'm thinking the dummy one would have to be semi-encrypted, to make it look legitimate. Kind of like a Trojan Horse, but more radio signals and less sweaty Greeks."
no subject
"Interesting. You are suggesting we deliberately leave a frequency vulnerable to act as a distraction from a far more hidden encryption beneath it. But would it not be obvious that this frequency was being seldom used?"
no subject
There's no shortage of people around here that are able and willing to help, surely.
"They'd just have to make up some convincing nonsense to say."
no subject
Since it was his suggestion in the first place.
no subject
It's not often that someone suggests Wally be in charge of something, so he's a little surprised. At least at first, he snaps out of it quickly enough and smiles. He's happy that he has a chance to actually work on something.
"Yeah! Totally. You can count on me."
no subject
She smiled warmly at him. The sentiment was completely genuine.
no subject
He holds his fist out to her, expecting a fistbump in return. This seems like a special enough occasion for one. It doesn't occur to him that it might be strange to her in anyway, he just keeps blabbering on.
"Or co-worker? I don't want to assume I'm on the payroll now... Wait, do you even get paid?"
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wow Aya I hope you were prepared to hear his life story
/always prepared for--wow Wally you can sure talk.
His true talent tbh.
Kid Mouth being true to his name
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