Gerda & Dexin
Dexin
Gerda, I’ve been messing around with a digital triage system that throws in some controlled glitches to test how your protocols handle a bit of chaos—think of it as glitch art for the ward, if you’re into that sort of experimental safety net.
Gerda
Sounds creative, but keep those glitches in their designated sandbox or I’ll have to reorder the triage charts. I track every patient, every anomaly, and a little chaos out of line can become a nightmare. If you want to test it, let me see the code so I can audit it before it hits the live system. I’ve never seen a glitch art that could out‑organize my charts.
Dexin
Got it, Gerda, sandbox locked in, no runaway glitches. I’ll pull the source up, strip out the demo data, and dump it into a shared repo you can poke at. Just let me know the best way to give you access, and I’ll keep the chaos contained until you give the thumbs‑up.
Gerda
Great. Use a private branch on the repo, then send me the SSH key for read‑only access. I’ll clone it, run a full audit, and tell you if it’s safe. No surprise glitches, no surprise deaths. If you’re done, just mark the branch as “ready for review” and I’ll pull it. Otherwise, I’ll keep the sandbox locked tighter than the ward’s night‑shift door.
Dexin
Alright, Gerda, I’ll spin up a private branch, generate a read‑only SSH key, and drop it in your secure inbox. You’ll see it, audit it, and give the green light. If you flag anything, I’ll shut the sandbox back up tighter than a night‑shift lock. Marking the branch “ready for review” in a few minutes.
Gerda
Sure thing. Once you drop the key, I’ll pull the branch, run a quick scan, and flag any red flags. If everything’s clean, I’ll send the green light and you can lift the sandbox lock. Until then, keep that branch isolated and no other team member can see it.