That earned a glance towards the doors -- all those that Trinity had noticed before then -- but she didn't move just yet. She took care not to look at the windows, her most obvious means of escape.
If the police had been alerted, it wouldn't be long before Agents caught on, as well; there seemed to be no one else (conscious) in the building, so they wouldn't be able to arrive immediately, at least. Regardless, she couldn't take her chances with going for the blueprints -- she was fast, but she wasn't risking Agent contact. In short, there was no reason to stay.
She looked straight at Jarvis, her jaw tensed slightly. Drawing her weapon would obviously have no effect against a hologram, so she didn't bother, but her confusion, curiosity, and general need for information were tempting her to take a few extra seconds. It wasn't in a machine to lie -- this AI clearly hadn't known who she was prior to some kind of internal identification system check. Trinity didn't expect to be known by every person -- or even by most people -- in the Matrix, but as tightly knit as the machines were in their information network, it seemed highly unlikely that any wouldn't have at least an idea of who she was. And then there was his behavior up until now...
These thoughts ran through her head in a matter of seconds. "The authorities?" she repeated. She was still calm, but there was an added sternness to her voice, almost tension. She didn't have long. "I assumed a machine would go straight to the Agent Program in apprehending a rebel."
(no subject)
Date: 2013-01-03 04:25 am (UTC)If the police had been alerted, it wouldn't be long before Agents caught on, as well; there seemed to be no one else (conscious) in the building, so they wouldn't be able to arrive immediately, at least. Regardless, she couldn't take her chances with going for the blueprints -- she was fast, but she wasn't risking Agent contact. In short, there was no reason to stay.
She looked straight at Jarvis, her jaw tensed slightly. Drawing her weapon would obviously have no effect against a hologram, so she didn't bother, but her confusion, curiosity, and general need for information were tempting her to take a few extra seconds. It wasn't in a machine to lie -- this AI clearly hadn't known who she was prior to some kind of internal identification system check. Trinity didn't expect to be known by every person -- or even by most people -- in the Matrix, but as tightly knit as the machines were in their information network, it seemed highly unlikely that any wouldn't have at least an idea of who she was. And then there was his behavior up until now...
These thoughts ran through her head in a matter of seconds. "The authorities?" she repeated. She was still calm, but there was an added sternness to her voice, almost tension. She didn't have long. "I assumed a machine would go straight to the Agent Program in apprehending a rebel."