Wouldn't it make more sense for the machines to have a seperate matrix for every person they're sucking power from? That way no one would get out, and if someone miraculously did, and built Zion somehow, they wouldn't be able to jack back in to the matrix.
great thought, but say the machines needed human help like they will in revolutions the humans would be dump. But I get were you are coming from, the training programs..now it makes sense.
Yeah, it would be a nice idea if they wanted no one to get out. Although it would take a lot of calculating power to keep up millions of matrices.
But the thing is, if I understood the architect correctly, they need to let people out of the matrix because, in the words of Neo's former boss mr Rhineheart: "if an employee has a problem, the company has a problem."
Now that's why I love this forum: I have a genuine Question, and some other intelligent, informed matrix fans pitch their opinion, which sheds alot of light on my question.
And I guess you're right, to have a seperate matrix for everyone would be alot of trouble for the machines.
Having said all of that, if each person had their own matrix, then each individual matrix would not be a system, as it hoasts only one human mind. Therefore, if that person chose to leave their matrix, it would have no detrimental effect on the other human minds and their matrices. In effect it sounds a much better way of managing the human minds as opposed to having them all together in the same environment. To quote Tommy Lee Jones in MIB 'A person is smart. People are dumb, panicky...'
Who says I can't multi-task? I walked and breathed at the same time at least once today.
If there were a matrix for every person, then I guess the people that inhabited would have to be AI. If they were real, then this would make them part of the same matrix. So if everyone was AI, don't you think it would be easier to wake up, since most people who naturally do are those who don't accept the reality of the Matrix. Interesting question though, but I don't think it would benefit the machines.
Kevin: Remember that one time when I ate those napkins?
Me: (laughing) Yeah.
Kevin: That was funny. Do you remember what made me do it?
Me: I'm pretty sure you just said, "Hey, watch me eat these napkins".
Kevin: (laughing) Yeah, that sounds about right.
It would be an example of ditributed computing and distributed networking which is necessary for a large infrastructure such as the internet or a matrix
The funniest music video in the world is Eminem - Without Me, when Elvis is sitting on the toilet, reaches in and pulls out a sandwich and eats it - where did that come from? roflmao
10-30-2003 10:53 AM
