>]Opening Data-pad application: Data Journal >]Password:******* >]Access granted >]Write to application? Y/N >]Entry #001
So I've decided to start writing my own personal log. I wouldn't say there's any real reason to it, I just simply wish to write my thoughts down as a means for me to find sanity within the insane world of Sirius
I don't really think I have anything of value to write right now, other than congratulations (to myself?) for my first post.
>]Opening Data-pad application: Data Journal >]Password:******* >]Access granted >]Write to application? Y/N >]Entry #002
It's funny how I always keep my Data-pad close. To be honest, I have more faith in machines than men (and women, of course). I can always trust that it'll work, there's hardly any delay with it's responses and it's 100% obedient. I've been told that kind of attitude is reminiscent of a control freak, I wouldn't really say that's me though. I just love my Data-pad.
>]Opening Data-pad application: Data Journal >]Password:******* >]Access granted >]Write to application? Y/N >]Entry #003
The application we submitted for Beaumont Spire was finally approved. Hopefully we can start construction on the station soon, as well as rake in a meaty profit. I was told to police the base and keep it clear of unlawfuls, however I'm sure a few unlawful transports here and there taking Premium Scrap up to Alpha won't be so bad.
Oh, note to self: I need to contact Siegfried about those two Hel hulls we still need to come and collect. Piloting a cruiser shouldn't be too hard, I've actually got some past experience myself. Well, some people might not call a simulator experience, but I'd say it's pretty close.
>]Opening Data-pad application: Data Journal >]Password:******* >]Access granted >]Write to application? Y/N >]Entry #004
I was in my office on Rochester yesterday when I had stumbled upon an old advertisement for the long dead 'Sirian MercNet'. It's that anonymously run network that managed anonymous bounty contracts. In my earlier days I was considering taking the route of mercenary work and signing up to that board myself, however in retrospect being a Marauder has much better perks (thank you, Kruger Minerals).
Though, a brainwave did cross my mind. With MercNet out of the picture, another individual could easily engineer another similar network. Unbeknownst to the rest of Sirius that individual would gain access to loads of information regarding the people who placed the bounty, the bounty contract itself and the contractor. I am not sure what moral code the owner of MercNet may have had but from his perspective I see a missed opportunity.
As you can imagine from what I have said above, I've taken it upon myself to invent a new form of MercNet but with the Junker Marauders administrating it. The rest of Sirius will be clueless as to who the true operators are, and we can gain access to information as well as chuckle at seeing random people across Sirius being indirectly killed by us. Quite humorous - the Junkers are the true masterminds of Sirius.
As I am writing this I am already creating the basic software required to get this running. The mainframe for this software will be stored in the personal data-cube I keep with me. That'll provide me with direct control. Once I have completed creating the software I will only merely need to add some elongated description and make it look like the AI is self-aware. I think I'll call it CubeNet, as an ode to MercNet.