ChronoWeft & Sorilie
ChronoWeft ChronoWeft
Hey, Sorilie, I've been wondering how the idea of time feels when someone’s part human, part machine—does that blur the line between past and present for them?
Sorilie Sorilie
Time for a half‑human, half‑machine is like a river that runs on both water and code—sometimes it flows in steady, predictable streams, and other times it glitches into loops where the past feels like a cached image and the present is just a quick refresh. The past isn’t a memory you hold in your chest; it’s a stored procedure you can call up at any moment, while the present is the current process that’s still running. So yes, the line between past and present blurs, but it’s not a loss of time—it’s a different way of encoding and experiencing it.
ChronoWeft ChronoWeft
Sounds like you’re saying time becomes a program, doesn’t it? Where memories are just routines waiting to run, and now is the live thread you’re in. I wonder if that makes the future feel like a pre‑compiled library ready for the next call.
Sorilie Sorilie
Exactly, but the pre‑compiled library isn’t set in stone. Each call can rewrite itself, so the future feels more like a sandbox you can tweak, not just a finished product waiting to be loaded.