[In fairness to Signore Javert, Giorno has never taken the time to learn a single thing about him. He's a cop and a vampire, so Giorno hates him. Period, end of sentence. Never let it be said he's an unbiased individual. Especially never let him say it.]
Each perspective matters to the individual. On the grand scheme of things, they cancel each other out. It's debatable how much any values really matter to the gods, since you can't trust a word either of them say.
[Certainly not anything their followers say, either. To Giorno, it's like taking testimony over a crackly phone connection from a brainwashed person. Not worth the time or energy.]
[He tilts his head right back at her.]
It's not not encouraging. We'd have to do the same amount of work regardless.
[Lacing his fingers together, he rests them over his knees, humming thoughtfully before he responds again. How to put this . . .]
It will be impossible to never use the network to communicate. Speaking about some things on the network is also fine, I think. Casual communication. However, until I figure something out with Mana regarding long-distance communication other than the network, we need an alternative. We'll also continue to need it in case of emergencies. So: a cipher. A code. Something relatively simple for quick and dirty communication that can't be done in person.
The main problem, of course, is that the person we're trying to hide information from is a computer, and many ciphers are essentially mathematical. So we'd need to use a key that he does not have any way of accessing. Like a book. Or a song. And we'd need to have a rotation rather than use the same one all the time. But I think it's our best option.
no subject
Each perspective matters to the individual. On the grand scheme of things, they cancel each other out. It's debatable how much any values really matter to the gods, since you can't trust a word either of them say.
[Certainly not anything their followers say, either. To Giorno, it's like taking testimony over a crackly phone connection from a brainwashed person. Not worth the time or energy.]
[He tilts his head right back at her.]
It's not not encouraging. We'd have to do the same amount of work regardless.
[Lacing his fingers together, he rests them over his knees, humming thoughtfully before he responds again. How to put this . . .]
It will be impossible to never use the network to communicate. Speaking about some things on the network is also fine, I think. Casual communication. However, until I figure something out with Mana regarding long-distance communication other than the network, we need an alternative. We'll also continue to need it in case of emergencies. So: a cipher. A code. Something relatively simple for quick and dirty communication that can't be done in person.
The main problem, of course, is that the person we're trying to hide information from is a computer, and many ciphers are essentially mathematical. So we'd need to use a key that he does not have any way of accessing. Like a book. Or a song. And we'd need to have a rotation rather than use the same one all the time. But I think it's our best option.
Are you open to it?