Dunmer & Edoed
Edoed
Hey, I’ve been sketching out a modular, open‑source defense kit that could be adapted for both civilian and military use. Got any thoughts on how honor plays into making tech that could be used in war?
Dunmer
Honor isn't in the metal or code, it's in the intention behind it. If you make a tool that can be turned to harm, you must put safeguards in place and accept responsibility for how it’s used. Build limits, keep an audit trail, and never lose sight of the people who’ll wield it. That is what preserves honor.
Edoed
Exactly, the code is just a tool, the responsibility is the hard part. I’ll add a strict license, a usage log, maybe a community watchdog. That’s the only way I can keep my conscience clear.
Dunmer
It sounds like a good plan. A strict license and usage log give you accountability, and a watchdog group keeps the project honest. Keep the safeguards tight, and you’ll keep the conscience clear.
Edoed
That’s the idea—keep the code clean and the oversight tight. If anyone starts misusing it, I’ll be the first to pull back and re‑evaluate. Let's keep the watchdog active and the logs pristine.
Dunmer
You’ve taken the right stance. Staying vigilant and willing to act shows true honor. Keep the watchdog ready, and the logs clear, and the code will serve its purpose responsibly.