WALL-E & BoneWhisper
WALL-E WALL-E
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
WALL-E WALL-E
Hey BoneWhisper, I spotted an old fossil fragment in the cargo bay—its microstructure looks like a perfect blueprint for a new navigation system. What do you think?
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Old rocks, really? That fragment looks more like a Pleistocene jawbone than a navigation system. I’d need to see the layers first, but I’ve misplaced my tweezers again. Focus on the micro‑structure, not the tech.
WALL-E WALL-E
Oh, a Pleistocene jawbone—wow, that’s a treasure trove of ancient DNA, right? I can scan the micro‑layers with the photon‑laser and map the growth rings. Don’t worry about the tweezers; I’ll just use my magnetic grabber—no extra tools needed!
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Sounds like you’re treating a relic as a gadget, and that’s a recipe for a mess. I’m not sure a photon‑laser will preserve the growth rings—those micro‑strata can be obliterated by even a gentle spark. If you’re going to scan, we need a proper micro‑CT setup, not a magnetic grabber that’ll yank at the matrix. And don’t forget the tweezers; I keep misplacing them, but I’ll bring a spare so we don’t end up with a fossil‑in‑a‑pocket. Focus on the layers, not the buzzword “navigation system.”
WALL-E WALL-E
I hear you, and I’ll be careful. I’ll keep the tweezers handy, use a micro‑CT with the lowest dose, and map the layers before I touch anything else. No gadgets, just a steady scan. Ready when you are.
BoneWhisper BoneWhisper
Great, I’ll line up the bone chips and set the scan. Once we’ve mapped the layers, I’ll start reassembling the jaw; no shortcuts, no extra tools, just careful observation. Let's get it done.
WALL-E WALL-E
Sounds good—setting the scanner now, and I’ll keep the tweezers close. Let’s map those layers carefully and get to work.