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 70	Kurisu	And that's not all.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	The Solar System is part of the Milky Way. And the Milky Way spins like a giant whirlpool.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	There are various theories, but basically the earth moves about 50 million kilometers a day.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	By the way, the Milky Way is part of a large cluster of galaxies, which is itself part of an even larger supercluster.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	And these clusters and superclusters might be moving too. If that's the case, we're moving even more than 50 million kilometers a day.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	The point is that setting the destination would require insane calculations, even if you only want to travel one second into the past.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	Doing it by hand is impossible, and it might take years for a supercomputer to come up with a solution, just to get you to the same location.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	Great idea. Go for it.
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	I wonder how SERN is dealing with this problem...
1	Scene 70	Kurisu	Okabe.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	Thanks.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	Do you even have a round table?
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	Yes, you're mistaken. Don't go sticking things in people's hearts.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	I'm only a temporary lab mem anyway.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	I agree.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	What SERN is doing is unforgivable. They're traitors to humanity, to society, and to science.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	Norse mythology again?
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	I don't remember being ordered, but whatever.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	There are two problems SERN faces with time travel.
1	Scene 71	Kurisu	First is the the electron injection device, also known as a 'lifter'.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	Unless they get it to function properly, they can't make the Kerr black hole singularites naked.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	If you send a test subject through the singularity in its current state, the supergravity compresses them to the micro level. Naturally, there's no way to survive.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	The second problem is that they can't specify a physical destination. They can't choose where they end up after traveling to the past.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	That's why I'd say the 14 found jellymen were the lucky ones.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	Over a hundred human experiments have been performed since 2001. The remaining 80 or so people ended up somewhere they can't be found.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	SERN has been looking for solutions, but it's not going well.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	Hmm...
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	Well, I suppose you could call the LHC the world's largest microwave oven.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	You might be on to something there.
1	Scene 72	Kurisu	However, there are too many things we don't know about the PhoneWave. Why do the same phenomena that occur in SERN's time machine also occur in that tiny little microwave?
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	Unlike the LHC, this thing wasn't made for time travel.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	W-well, yeah.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	But we still haven't figured out the electric discharge phenomenon, or the conditions required to cause it.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	We don't know the cause of the discharge phenomenon.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	In the first place, the emails we're sending to the past are digital data, not physical objects. That's a definite difference from SERN's time machine.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	Well... I suppose that's true.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	I've got a bad feeling about this.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	You just want to give it some oddball name, don't you?
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	Confusing. Rejected.
1	Scene 73	Kurisu	Then why don't we take a vote? All in favor of Nostalgia Drive.
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	I think it needs to be something easy to understand. It's an email that regresses through time, so how about Retromail?
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	B-but that's because Mayuri-san is...
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	Uh, n-never mind...
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	N-no!
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	I don't! I promise I don't! Okay?
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	Besides, I think the meaning is a little off.
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	Hey. We don't have time for this nonsense. Let's just abbreviate it to 'D-Mail' and move on.
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	It don't care if it's boring.
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	We don't know if there's actually a black hole at work here. It could be an entirely different phenomenon that just happens to resemble SERN's experiments.
1	Scene 74	Kurisu	It's dangerous to jump to conclusions.
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	What, did you read that off a motivational poster? You're like the classic incompetent boss.
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	I don't know what you mean by symbol, but how do you plan to turn the PhoneWave into a time machine? Let's have details.
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	Which is?
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	...ah.
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	Let's try it right now!
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	Sorry, Mayuri-san. I'll go buy you some new bananas later.
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	First, let's see if it'll become a jellyman.
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	Agh!
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	It was an accident!
1	Scene 75	Kurisu	Put the microwave somewhere else! It's dangerous and hard to reach like this.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	Thanks, Mayuri-san.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	Ah!
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	W-way to go, Okabe. It was so simple, I didn't notice it.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	Anyway, let's see if we can send another D-Mail.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	Help me, you two! Okabe, I'm sending an email to your phone.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	It doesn't matter what it says. What matters is whether we can send it or not.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	You'll see. Ready? I'm sending it.
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	Kya!
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	...Did it arrive?
1	Scene 76	Kurisu	Pfft...
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	Eh? No. I only sent one.
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	You're right... I even sent it in one sentence, but it got divided.
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	Why don't you look it up?
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	I wonder what's causing it.
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	Good point. Didn't the last one also arrive five days before we sent it?
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	He's at it again...
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	So I guess your job is opening the microwave.
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	Uh, I was just kidding.
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	Don't need one. Let's start.
1	Scene 77	Kurisu	Go ahead and rest. I'm gonna have a go at it a little longer.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	I sent you an email. Didn't you get it?
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	But I gave you five days advance notice.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	Well, at least we got some good data.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	I'm dead tired, and my hair's dried out. I want to take a shower and go sleep.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	It's probably filthy...
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	Anyway, I refuse to use the same shower as Okabe.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	That's why I'm going back to my hotel once I finish eating.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	Not a chance.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	You can come any time, Mayuri-san.
1	Scene 78	Kurisu	Same. I didn't give it a second thought.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	No objections.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	The experiments have been fruitful.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	At the very least, we've learned what we can do with D-Mail.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	That about sums it up. Anything to add?
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	Observation isn't enough. We need to find the underlying principle. What I've written here is nothing but verified phenomena.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	Uh, it's Kerr black hole.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	Kerr black hole.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	The hole is tight... huh. That might not be entirely wrong.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	Maybe we have the same problem SERN has with their time machine. Since they can't fully control the lifter, they can't make the singularities perfectly naked, which limits how much they can send.
1	Scene 79	Kurisu	Bytes? Not kilobytes?

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

And that's not all.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

The Solar System is part of the Milky Way. And the Milky Way spins like a giant whirlpool.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

There are various theories, but basically the earth moves about 50 million kilometers a day.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

By the way, the Milky Way is part of a large cluster of galaxies, which is itself part of an even larger supercluster.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

And these clusters and superclusters might be moving too. If that's the case, we're moving even more than 50 million kilometers a day.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

The point is that setting the destination would require insane calculations, even if you only want to travel one second into the past.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

Doing it by hand is impossible, and it might take years for a supercomputer to come up with a solution, just to get you to the same location.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

Great idea. Go for it.

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

I wonder how SERN is dealing with this problem...

1

Scene 70

Kurisu

Okabe.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

Thanks.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

Do you even have a round table?

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

Yes, you're mistaken. Don't go sticking things in people's hearts.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

I'm only a temporary lab mem anyway.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

I agree.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

What SERN is doing is unforgivable. They're traitors to humanity, to society, and to science.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

Norse mythology again?

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

I don't remember being ordered, but whatever.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

There are two problems SERN faces with time travel.

1

Scene 71

Kurisu

First is the the electron injection device, also known as a 'lifter'.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

Unless they get it to function properly, they can't make the Kerr black hole singularites naked.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

If you send a test subject through the singularity in its current state, the supergravity compresses them to the micro level. Naturally, there's no way to survive.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

The second problem is that they can't specify a physical destination. They can't choose where they end up after traveling to the past.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

That's why I'd say the 14 found jellymen were the lucky ones.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

Over a hundred human experiments have been performed since 2001. The remaining 80 or so people ended up somewhere they can't be found.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

SERN has been looking for solutions, but it's not going well.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

Hmm...

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

Well, I suppose you could call the LHC the world's largest microwave oven.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

You might be on to something there.

1

Scene 72

Kurisu

However, there are too many things we don't know about the PhoneWave. Why do the same phenomena that occur in SERN's time machine also occur in that tiny little microwave?

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

Unlike the LHC, this thing wasn't made for time travel.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

W-well, yeah.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

But we still haven't figured out the electric discharge phenomenon, or the conditions required to cause it.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

We don't know the cause of the discharge phenomenon.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

In the first place, the emails we're sending to the past are digital data, not physical objects. That's a definite difference from SERN's time machine.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

Well... I suppose that's true.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

I've got a bad feeling about this.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

You just want to give it some oddball name, don't you?

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

Confusing. Rejected.

1

Scene 73

Kurisu

Then why don't we take a vote? All in favor of Nostalgia Drive.

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

I think it needs to be something easy to understand. It's an email that regresses through time, so how about Retromail?

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

B-but that's because Mayuri-san is...

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

Uh, n-never mind...

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

N-no!

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

I don't! I promise I don't! Okay?

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

Besides, I think the meaning is a little off.

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

Hey. We don't have time for this nonsense. Let's just abbreviate it to 'D-Mail' and move on.

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

It don't care if it's boring.

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

We don't know if there's actually a black hole at work here. It could be an entirely different phenomenon that just happens to resemble SERN's experiments.

1

Scene 74

Kurisu

It's dangerous to jump to conclusions.

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

What, did you read that off a motivational poster? You're like the classic incompetent boss.

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

I don't know what you mean by symbol, but how do you plan to turn the PhoneWave into a time machine? Let's have details.

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

Which is?

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

...ah.

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

Let's try it right now!

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

Sorry, Mayuri-san. I'll go buy you some new bananas later.

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

First, let's see if it'll become a jellyman.

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

Agh!

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

It was an accident!

1

Scene 75

Kurisu

Put the microwave somewhere else! It's dangerous and hard to reach like this.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

Thanks, Mayuri-san.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

Ah!

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

W-way to go, Okabe. It was so simple, I didn't notice it.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

Anyway, let's see if we can send another D-Mail.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

Help me, you two! Okabe, I'm sending an email to your phone.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

It doesn't matter what it says. What matters is whether we can send it or not.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

You'll see. Ready? I'm sending it.

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

Kya!

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

...Did it arrive?

1

Scene 76

Kurisu

Pfft...

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

Eh? No. I only sent one.

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

You're right... I even sent it in one sentence, but it got divided.

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

Why don't you look it up?

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

I wonder what's causing it.

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

Good point. Didn't the last one also arrive five days before we sent it?

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

He's at it again...

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

So I guess your job is opening the microwave.

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

Uh, I was just kidding.

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

Don't need one. Let's start.

1

Scene 77

Kurisu

Go ahead and rest. I'm gonna have a go at it a little longer.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

I sent you an email. Didn't you get it?

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

But I gave you five days advance notice.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

Well, at least we got some good data.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

I'm dead tired, and my hair's dried out. I want to take a shower and go sleep.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

It's probably filthy...

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

Anyway, I refuse to use the same shower as Okabe.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

That's why I'm going back to my hotel once I finish eating.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

Not a chance.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

You can come any time, Mayuri-san.

1

Scene 78

Kurisu

Same. I didn't give it a second thought.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

No objections.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

The experiments have been fruitful.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

At the very least, we've learned what we can do with D-Mail.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

That about sums it up. Anything to add?

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

Observation isn't enough. We need to find the underlying principle. What I've written here is nothing but verified phenomena.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

Uh, it's Kerr black hole.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

Kerr black hole.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

The hole is tight... huh. That might not be entirely wrong.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

Maybe we have the same problem SERN has with their time machine. Since they can't fully control the lifter, they can't make the singularities perfectly naked, which limits how much they can send.

1

Scene 79

Kurisu

Bytes? Not kilobytes?