hawks23/kurisu_groq1 · Datasets at Hugging Face

label int64 1 1	scene stringclasses 284 values	character stringclasses 1 value	text stringlengths 0 276
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	Anyway, now that we've found the lifter, the time leap machine is 99% complete.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	It's your dream, isn't it? To invent a time machine.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	Okabe.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	I wasn't asking Hououin Kyouma. I was asking Okabe.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	...
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	Stop it already, perv.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	You win, Mayuri. Congratulations.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	Actually, I'm just about finished too.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	Done.
1	Scene 150	Kurisu	We may have created a monster here...
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	You guys have too much free time.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	...Time Leap Machine.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	C-come on! Simple is best, right? I mean, that's what Okabe's been calling it for the past two days.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	I don't want to hear that from a chuunibyou headcase like you.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	I... heard it from a friend. I have no idea where it comes from!
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	Like I said, simple is best. Mayuri gets it.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	In short, this device converts memories to data and sends them to the past.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	Let's begin with what we all know. By freak coincidence, the PhoneWave is able to produce ring singularities, much like John Titor's time machine.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	The ring singularity is made naked and stable by a device known as a lifter. In our case, that's the 42-inch CRT downstairs.
1	Scene 151	Kurisu	Through the ring singularity, we are able to send up to 36 bytes of data to the past.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	The signal can only be received by phones. While that does limit the range of effect, it also removes an element of uncertainty from the equation.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	Unlike D-Mails, memory data is sent in the form of a phone call, so we will be using a phone number, not an email address, to set the destination.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	The PhoneWave now has headgear attached.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	This headgear records the nerve impulses in the temporal lobe of the brain -- specifically, the CA3 region of the hippocampus, where memories are stored.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	Then, using VR technology, we encode the nerve impulses into electrical signal data.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	By the way, we'll set it up so that the data decodes automatically after a certain amount of time.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	Anybody well versed in programming can do this. I had Hashida make the code.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	Anyway, next we send the memory data through the net to the LHC in France.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	Next, we hijack the LHC, create a mini black hole, and use that black hole's supergravity to compress the data into 36 bytes.
1	Scene 152	Kurisu	By the way, the compression only holds in the immediate vicinity of the black hole. Once the data leaves that area, it will begin to decompress on its own.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	This, too, takes 23 milliseconds.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	While the data is being compressed, we use the PhoneWave to generate a Kerr ring singularity. When the electron discharge phenomenon occurs, we take the 36-byte data, patch it in...
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	And send it to the past.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	This part is just like a D-Mail.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	The data travels to the specified time, where it arrives at the recipient's phone.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	By now, 23 milliseconds should have passed, so the data will be fully decompressed.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	Next, the decoding program runs, converting the data back into nerve impulse signals.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	These signals are discharged from from the phone's earpiece at approximately 0.02 amperes, a pretty weak charge.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	If the recipient has the phone to his ear, they should go straight into his brain.
1	Scene 153	Kurisu	If he doesn't, the transfer fails. Fortunately, we lose nothing but that copy of the memory data.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	Because we need the recipient to put the phone to his ear. Otherwise the signals won't reach his temporal lobe.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	In this area you have the frontal lobe and temporal lobe of the brain. As I explained before, the hippocampus, where memories are stored, is inside the temporal lobe.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	The phone sends out electrical impulses that pass through the temporal lobe and into the hippocampus, overwriting the recipient's memories.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	At the same time, the phone sends impulses that stimulate the frontal lobe as well. This is important.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	Remember that the frontal lobe is responsible for sending retrieval signals to the temporal lobe. This is how you remember things.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	By stimulating the frontal lobe, we force it to send retrieval signals keyed to the new memory data.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	Thus, the recipient recalls all of those memories as if they were his own.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	Which, of course, they are, or will be in the future.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	This happens in less than a second.
1	Scene 154	Kurisu	Now the recipient has the same memories as the sender. The time leap is complete.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	If the data came from one week in the future, the recipient will 'remember' that week as if he experienced it firsthand.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	We need to be aware that consciousness and personality aren't transferred. Both of those depend on the recipient.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	B-boobs!?
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	Ahem.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	Um, since you need a phone to receive the signal, you can only send memories to the times you had one.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	We also need to make sure that the sender and recipient are the same person.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	If someone besides your past self -- your parents, or a friend, for instance -- answers the phone, then the nerve impulse signals will be projected into their brain instead.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	If that happens, your memories could overwrite theirs, which could obviously cause serious damage to their psyche.
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	...
1	Scene 155	Kurisu	It's too much for us to handle, that's for sure. The safest thing would be to hand it over to the government for professional research.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	What about you, Okabe? And I mean you, not Hououin Kyouma.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	...It's hard to choose.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	It's not like SERN's time machine. The possibility of becoming a jellyman is zero.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	This machine sends data, not the real thing.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	Don't let your preconceptions influence your decision.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	You might say it's like a cut-and-paste of your brain.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	Actually, it's more like a copy-paste. And it's just your memories.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	The original doesn't get erased.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	...I suppose.
1	Scene 156	Kurisu	...Logically, the present should change as soon as you send your memories to the past.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	I don't know. No one's ever experienced time travel before.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	We don't know what happens when you time leap.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	If it's the many-worlds interpretation like Titor said, then the instant you time leap, it creates two possibilities -- one where you shift to another worldline, and one where you travel back in time on the same worldline.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	Of course, there must also be a worldline where the current you doesn't disappear. That would likely correspond to the present that we are experiencing right now.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	I'm talking hypothetically. Titor doesn't matter right now.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	If it's the Copenhagen interpretation, then every possible state propagates through space as a wave function. When a particular state is observed, the remaining states collapse and that state is fixed.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	This Time Leap Machine only sends memories. That, I guarantee.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	Wait. You guys are misunderstanding something.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	One hour isn't enough time for your personality to change. You should be the same person one hour ago that you are now.
1	Scene 157	Kurisu	The only difference is that you'll have an extra hour's worth of memories.
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	...Well, I can't. Nobody's tried it before.
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	We don't know. We can argue the theories all we want, but in the end, we can only guess.
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	This experiment may end up shattering preconceptions scientists and philosophers have held for centuries.
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	Oh Mayuri...
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	Bananas don't have brains like people do.
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	...
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	Upset?
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	No, I'm not upset.
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	'Humans are temporal beings.'
1	Scene 158	Kurisu	That's a Heidegger quote.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	I was actually relieved when you made the decision not to use the machine.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	If you hadn't been there, I might not have been able to stop myself.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	Thank you.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	Uh, what are you doing?
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	I'm not grateful to you or anything, okay!?
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	Anyway.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	That 'thank you' was just a formality. Don't get me wrong, okay?
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	And yet you always talk about plunging the world into chaos.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	I'm speechless. You're too self-righteous.
1	Scene 159	Kurisu	Don't argue semantics.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

Anyway, now that we've found the lifter, the time leap machine is 99% complete.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

It's your dream, isn't it? To invent a time machine.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

Okabe.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

I wasn't asking Hououin Kyouma. I was asking Okabe.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

...

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

Stop it already, perv.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

You win, Mayuri. Congratulations.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

Actually, I'm just about finished too.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

Done.

1

Scene 150

Kurisu

We may have created a monster here...

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

You guys have too much free time.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

...Time Leap Machine.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

C-come on! Simple is best, right? I mean, that's what Okabe's been calling it for the past two days.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

I don't want to hear that from a chuunibyou headcase like you.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

I... heard it from a friend. I have no idea where it comes from!

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

Like I said, simple is best. Mayuri gets it.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

In short, this device converts memories to data and sends them to the past.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

Let's begin with what we all know. By freak coincidence, the PhoneWave is able to produce ring singularities, much like John Titor's time machine.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

The ring singularity is made naked and stable by a device known as a lifter. In our case, that's the 42-inch CRT downstairs.

1

Scene 151

Kurisu

Through the ring singularity, we are able to send up to 36 bytes of data to the past.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

The signal can only be received by phones. While that does limit the range of effect, it also removes an element of uncertainty from the equation.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

Unlike D-Mails, memory data is sent in the form of a phone call, so we will be using a phone number, not an email address, to set the destination.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

The PhoneWave now has headgear attached.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

This headgear records the nerve impulses in the temporal lobe of the brain -- specifically, the CA3 region of the hippocampus, where memories are stored.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

Then, using VR technology, we encode the nerve impulses into electrical signal data.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

By the way, we'll set it up so that the data decodes automatically after a certain amount of time.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

Anybody well versed in programming can do this. I had Hashida make the code.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

Anyway, next we send the memory data through the net to the LHC in France.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

Next, we hijack the LHC, create a mini black hole, and use that black hole's supergravity to compress the data into 36 bytes.

1

Scene 152

Kurisu

By the way, the compression only holds in the immediate vicinity of the black hole. Once the data leaves that area, it will begin to decompress on its own.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

This, too, takes 23 milliseconds.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

While the data is being compressed, we use the PhoneWave to generate a Kerr ring singularity. When the electron discharge phenomenon occurs, we take the 36-byte data, patch it in...

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

And send it to the past.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

This part is just like a D-Mail.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

The data travels to the specified time, where it arrives at the recipient's phone.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

By now, 23 milliseconds should have passed, so the data will be fully decompressed.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

Next, the decoding program runs, converting the data back into nerve impulse signals.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

These signals are discharged from from the phone's earpiece at approximately 0.02 amperes, a pretty weak charge.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

If the recipient has the phone to his ear, they should go straight into his brain.

1

Scene 153

Kurisu

If he doesn't, the transfer fails. Fortunately, we lose nothing but that copy of the memory data.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

Because we need the recipient to put the phone to his ear. Otherwise the signals won't reach his temporal lobe.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

In this area you have the frontal lobe and temporal lobe of the brain. As I explained before, the hippocampus, where memories are stored, is inside the temporal lobe.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

The phone sends out electrical impulses that pass through the temporal lobe and into the hippocampus, overwriting the recipient's memories.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

At the same time, the phone sends impulses that stimulate the frontal lobe as well. This is important.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

Remember that the frontal lobe is responsible for sending retrieval signals to the temporal lobe. This is how you remember things.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

By stimulating the frontal lobe, we force it to send retrieval signals keyed to the new memory data.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

Thus, the recipient recalls all of those memories as if they were his own.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

Which, of course, they are, or will be in the future.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

This happens in less than a second.

1

Scene 154

Kurisu

Now the recipient has the same memories as the sender. The time leap is complete.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

If the data came from one week in the future, the recipient will 'remember' that week as if he experienced it firsthand.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

We need to be aware that consciousness and personality aren't transferred. Both of those depend on the recipient.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

B-boobs!?

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

Ahem.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

Um, since you need a phone to receive the signal, you can only send memories to the times you had one.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

We also need to make sure that the sender and recipient are the same person.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

If someone besides your past self -- your parents, or a friend, for instance -- answers the phone, then the nerve impulse signals will be projected into their brain instead.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

If that happens, your memories could overwrite theirs, which could obviously cause serious damage to their psyche.

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

...

1

Scene 155

Kurisu

It's too much for us to handle, that's for sure. The safest thing would be to hand it over to the government for professional research.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

What about you, Okabe? And I mean you, not Hououin Kyouma.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

...It's hard to choose.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

It's not like SERN's time machine. The possibility of becoming a jellyman is zero.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

This machine sends data, not the real thing.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

Don't let your preconceptions influence your decision.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

You might say it's like a cut-and-paste of your brain.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

Actually, it's more like a copy-paste. And it's just your memories.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

The original doesn't get erased.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

...I suppose.

1

Scene 156

Kurisu

...Logically, the present should change as soon as you send your memories to the past.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

I don't know. No one's ever experienced time travel before.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

We don't know what happens when you time leap.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

If it's the many-worlds interpretation like Titor said, then the instant you time leap, it creates two possibilities -- one where you shift to another worldline, and one where you travel back in time on the same worldline.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

Of course, there must also be a worldline where the current you doesn't disappear. That would likely correspond to the present that we are experiencing right now.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

I'm talking hypothetically. Titor doesn't matter right now.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

If it's the Copenhagen interpretation, then every possible state propagates through space as a wave function. When a particular state is observed, the remaining states collapse and that state is fixed.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

This Time Leap Machine only sends memories. That, I guarantee.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

Wait. You guys are misunderstanding something.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

One hour isn't enough time for your personality to change. You should be the same person one hour ago that you are now.

1

Scene 157

Kurisu

The only difference is that you'll have an extra hour's worth of memories.

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

...Well, I can't. Nobody's tried it before.

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

We don't know. We can argue the theories all we want, but in the end, we can only guess.

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

This experiment may end up shattering preconceptions scientists and philosophers have held for centuries.

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

Oh Mayuri...

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

Bananas don't have brains like people do.

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

...

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

Upset?

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

No, I'm not upset.

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

'Humans are temporal beings.'

1

Scene 158

Kurisu

That's a Heidegger quote.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

I was actually relieved when you made the decision not to use the machine.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

If you hadn't been there, I might not have been able to stop myself.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

Thank you.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

Uh, what are you doing?

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

I'm not grateful to you or anything, okay!?

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

Anyway.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

That 'thank you' was just a formality. Don't get me wrong, okay?

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

And yet you always talk about plunging the world into chaos.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

I'm speechless. You're too self-righteous.

1

Scene 159

Kurisu

Don't argue semantics.