Going Into the World!

It's just me and Thomas who know what Skynet really is. Others just name their main system high-performance, which they think they borrowed from Terminator movies for fun.

Currently, there are more than 120,000 employees in Johnston City, with the majority of technical personnel, including software and hardware researchers, hacking and security, and algorithmic experts, concentrated in headquarters, four satellite buildings, and techno centers. We know that their number is a little over 80,000 people.

The vast majority of 80,000 people helped to build the Skynet system in at least one area, as this is a determinant of the skills of the Johnstone Group. However, just a few of the hundreds of thousands of parts and technologies they participated in, they don't know how their research was used.

Skynet, which is stacked with seven cylinders to highlight 'design and cool’ all the time, was also known to be designed because of my unique tastes.

Thomas and I are the only ones who know the identity, but I am the only one who can actually activate it. Even if Thomas is on my side, we have to carefully consider the wavelength. The risk is too great for curious Thomas, and I acknowledge that.

However, limited access to skeleton functions and government systems, up to 100,000 server usage, etc. It does not prevent the connection itself for continuous performance improvement and testing of the system. In this case, the report will also automatically come to me.

I looked around carefully after Skynet's first deployment. It was because I was worried that something had not happened, but fortunately, the world was quiet. It was just a concern.

If there was one thing unusual, it was the instant increase in power usage. This is probably a natural phenomenon with the sudden increase in computing requests for the main system and the increase in activity of 500,000 servers and skeleton computers.

Of course, it's not a concern. However, I felt that I should make up for the power management and backup power of the main system. Skynet's operating time rose to 80% of the center's own power limit, even though it was only 15 minutes in total, including five minutes of preparation. even though I chose to have dinner with less power.

If the system is overloaded by increasing usage time or complex commands, it could mean that there is not enough power on its own to draw it from the outside. If so, it will be detected in the 'Smart Power Grid' monitoring, which is not to be known externally. I've instructed the Data Center chapter to get more power.

"If we don't have the data that the German government has, why don't we use what the U.S. government has? It's not strictly confidential, and if you talk to Director Lizzie, she'll help."

"Does the U.S. government have that kind of data?"

I hesitated to ask Skynet one more time about the inaccessibility of German government archives needed to find the keywords "Stazi, Humboldt University" that Skynet told me about, and Chief Jason came to visit. It holds a considerable amount of confidential documents in the United States.

These data were acquired by the CIA and NATO forces during the East Germany's downfall, and were airlifted to the United States for later time. Now he's been staying in storage for more than 10 years.

These documents may be a sensitive issue in Germany, but in the United States, they are just "just in case." It is not very relevant to the interests of the United States, so it is not difficult to see if you can give a good reason.

Especially since they are computerized by the Homeland Security Agency in Johnston Security, it is said that a complicated certification process is not required because they are registered as special operators.

"Then talk to Mr. Tober and Mr. Miller. We'll be able to connect you both to Director Lizzie's office."

Tober, president of Johnston Security, and Miller, president of Consulting, report to Director Lizzie from time to time about ongoing projects. I don't even have to ask to see the paperwork.

"Chairman, that's not necessarily the case, there's a problem with the data."

"What do you mean, there's a problem with the data?"

"Khh-hmm. In fact, there is a lot of data, but I need you to pay for the restoration because it's in bad condition."

"Must be a lot of mixing, huh? Or were you wet?"

I questioned the need for my payment in the document restoration I still didn't know what I was saying. That kind of power and budget seemed to go to the head of the information team.

"Most of the documents are shredded."

"What?! Shredded data?"

"Yes, it is. Those documents are in 16,000 double-bags."

"..."

I've lost my words. On the day East Germany crashed, the Stazi building was busy getting rid of various documents, more than 50% of them were in the shredder, and the rest were torn by hand. But they're all mixed up in a big bag.

16,000 military double bags,

Billions of tiny pieces of paperwork in there!

Can you even restore it? '

As soon as I imagined it, I had a meeting to match the pieces of paper in those bags. How many years do you have to put that together? I stared at Jason with those eyes.

"I contacted Polo and Techno Center and they said it would cost a bit, but it's not impossible. There have been studies and experiments already done in this area, and there are similar scans, integrations and analyses in the Homeland Security system."

"Hmmm, well, of course, the Homeland Security system will scan the airports and send the information to each branch. But I think it's a little different. Did he mention that the shredded documents are billions of pieces?"

"I gave you a rough idea. Should I call the head of the Research Team at Techno Center?"

Perhaps I need to know the details, so I called the deputy director of Polo and the deputy director of the research team responsible for artificial intelligence and the "voiceprint document." A few minutes after my call, some people come in with Chief Polo.

"Did you really say you could fit pieces in 16,000 double bags? It takes months to scan those pieces, doesn't it?"

I spoke with the head of the 'Siri' research team sitting in front of me and the researchers responsible for technical research on scanning and reading documents below. That's what I want to know the most.

Common sense was that I didn't want to have to put each piece in the scanner or put it up. Then it would have taken a lot of time. And since there are documents in government security warehouses, we can't mobilize regular jobs. If not, it won't be hard to bring in about 1,000 people in bulk attack.

"You can do it the normal way, but if you build a special scanner in the center, you can solve the problem. Spray the pieces on a large panel scanner and it will stretch itself out and stick to the floor. using wind and some kind of electrostatic pressure to press down on paper.

Of course, with the exception of a few kinks, you have to manually spread them, but if you have 10 of these scanners, you can finish the scan in two weeks. "

"Ho-oh, that's pretty original."

I was a little surprised at the unexpected way. The Techno Centre has a department that develops the necessary equipment. The researcher told me that he had already crossed the line with the department before he was brought to me, and that he had already made various equipment, so if he could pick and use the relevant technician, he could build it.

"So once you scan it, how do you fit billions of pieces together? It's a mix of front and back and back, isn't it? “

"Our technologists are unparalleled in algorithms and artificial intelligence. With the acquisition of Russian engineers and Nuance, there was a huge development in the field. You have to apply a little bit, but it's similar to some of the technologies that are included in the NSA support project anyway."

The Syrian Research Team Leader explained that the Johnstone Group's technical skills were much ahead of my expectations. Specifically, a series of acquisitions have shown a synergistic effect on people and technologies in the field.

For reference, 'Noonas Communications' was a company specializing in OCR reading and speech recognition, which was incorporated into the Johnstone Group last year. The company's research staff was absorbed into techno centers and distributed among Siri and other projects. One of the researchers with him is part of the Document and Handwriting Awareness project team.

The method of 'acquiring knowledge' by reading patterns is said to have been studied for more than 20 years, and commercial success has also been a partial area. Even with billions of pieces, computers are no different, and they are confident that if you assign them servers and team members that can be mass analyzed, they will be able to do it.

When my decision was made, I made it right away, but it was not harder than I expected. Fortunately, every double bag said it came from somewhere, so you didn't have to scan all 16,000 of them. With the help of former Stazi agents, I started with the ones from the department that I suspect will have important data.

It took three weeks to build the scanner, prep and approve the government, and two weeks after that, when I opened about 200 double bags, the name "foul bogue" appeared. Finally, the conjecture came true. After that, I worked close to a month and processed a total of 500 double bags, which increased in speed.

"Hahaha!"

"Hahaha."

Chief Jason laughs as I burst into laughter. I felt very cool as if something stuck in my chest popped out.

"About 1,000 double bags have been opened so far. This time, the staff from Stazi were very helpful, and if you had to open all 16,000 of them, you'd be embarrassed."

"The majority of double bags may have information that is not very important, as each department deals with differently. Thank you so much.Please tell them thank you."

Yes, what we need is not the data from the spies who were active in West Germany, the public in East Germany, or the political prisoners. Early performance was achieved with the help of experienced people.

"By the way, I was surprised that even Mr. Buruer was involved. Maybe that's why you two barely know each other."

"Huh-huh. Playing amongst ourselves. Buruer, he bows before me and says I'm not here. Well, I hope you both enjoy it."

"Very well, I will report to you shortly."

More than 1,500 spies have been in West Germany, and more than 500 of them have been acquired, especially some 50 involved in irresponsible activities.

According to the previous liquidation law, even if you were a Stasi employee or a spy, you would not be morally punished. must be associated with criminal activity. Of course, it is different when you are in a public office. You'll have to give up your seat.

Bogsy and Buruer were involved in crimes involving the West German kidnapping and actively assisting Stasi. I've done that a few times. Especially since Mr. Bogue has kept his mouth shut and pretended to be all alone.

< Johnstone Media: No antitrust charges! >

[The war in the media industry triggered by the RTL Group's President Goolie Porsche on charges of antitrust against Johnstone Media ended unexpectedly and exclusively with the decision of Johnstone Media.

Poulborg, chairman of the Federal Cartel Office, has been conducting a thorough investigation for two months, explaining why the Johnstone media has not found any evidence of any unfair activity behind the Johnstone Group's influence.

Given the practice of not prosecuting the same allegation more than once, the decision is expected to give Johnstone media great momentum to actively pursue business going forward.]

On this occasion, I set up a bright, local chief chigler from Stazi to handle the work, and he sent me a report that it was a success that was only a few days away due to his extensive experience.

Mr. Bogue is doing well in his own society, being dishonored. He wouldn't want to ruin his career and his life that he's been building for decades. It was a natural choice.

Johnston Media didn't do anything illegal. And there's not a lot of fair competition in this world. These ambiguous matters were often disputed according to the choice of the chairman of the committee, and Bogue's decision quickly concluded.

The others would be baffled why this conclusion is so sudden because they've made quite a secret progress. Bogue and Buruer, who were playing with them, have turned their backs, and are probably rattled by their betrayal by now.

By the way, I realized the power of Triple S this time, so I allocated a separate budget.

'Skynet. I approved a billion dollars separately to make your head look good. Study hard. Don't worry about the money.'

Heheheh. I prayed with my parents' hearts that he would study well.

Artwork Reviews

At a time when it was divided east and west, there were quite a few spas in West Germany. In '89, just before unification, there were 1,553 of them. Of course, there were more in the first place, right?

According to German historian Susan Mule, there were 400 Westerners abducted in Stazi.

Stazi agents were really organized to collect and store data enough to set up libraries, and there were too many of them destroyed in East Germany.

The 16,000 double bags in the text are actually in Germany. In addition to the data that the German government had access to, it also collected in a hundred and forty-five million pages in total.

About a dozen people before and after 2008, trying to recover this data, and they've only opened 327 bags in a few years.

Now I'm going to try computer technology, and I think it's going to take about 30 million dollars' worth of funding, and it's going to take a while for an individual or a particular organization to do this without government support.

And the hand torn data is so big, I don't know what to do with the grinders. As long as we don't have experts in this field, it's not going to be easy to scan or restore.

For reference, what the United States took was called the Rosenholz file, which contained 280,000 files in 381 CD-ROMs. As a result of German government requests and negotiations, 13 years after unification was returned to Germany in 2003.