I used parameters modeled from comprehensive existence and memory data supplied by human passengers, fed to an output system used to generate structural support personnel for the train system—
...it could be a hardware limitation, but you'd think the material shape would be the easier one to replicate.
Hmm, certainly. My people used to make human-shaped familiars sometimes, and it certainly is easy enough to give it the right shape... For anyone other than me, anyway.
But you mentioned "structural support personnel". Could that be why it defaulted to turtles? Turtles are quite sturdy.
I confess, I've never heard of turtles being particularly great at emotional comfort. Though I suppose that's not an aspect many have considered before... I am certain I'd be far more likely to encounter an emotional support shark in my work.
I think the principle is a bit like—well, in programming, if you're stuck on something, it helps to try to explain it to someone. But if one hasn't got anyone around, people personify things to explain their problems to. Like a rubber duck.
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I'm not qualified to deal with self-esteem things.
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[But also yes it's a self-esteem thing.]
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Turtles? That's... an interesting result.
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...it could be a hardware limitation, but you'd think the material shape would be the easier one to replicate.
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But you mentioned "structural support personnel". Could that be why it defaulted to turtles? Turtles are quite sturdy.
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