Is it wrong that I don't even know who Quattro is, apart from Nanoha anyway, and I already associate this technology with horrible, horrible misuse?
SOTS are one thing, but the synthesis? The possibilities make my skin crawl. Sure, it's only granting skills at this point, but... Geeze. My heads spinning. From there, it's a hop and a skip implanting memories.
Some of which may be carried over un-intentionally anyway, especially with an entirely unfamiliar language being transplanted in. Just getting context and understanding to go along with the vocabulary and pronunciation could add 'color'. Fragments of lessons, and word assosciations, I'd think. Some of which might 'blur' over time, now that I think about it. Your own 'mastery' of the dialect affecting those associations and overpowering them... Come to think of it, until you really practiced it alot, it could sound really creepy to someone without those implanted memories, at first anyway. The exact same vocabulary, speaking skill, understanding of the language, and word association all rolled together would make everybody soun similar. Until they really bothered to use the language anyway. 'Breaking in' those new memories should encourage diversification pretty quickly.
Also, Dartz brings up a good point. Cybers are going to incredibly interested in this piece of tech, and what it represents. Beyond the incredibly creepy bits, anyway.
Have I mentioned that some of things behind this tech really creep me out? Because they do.
SOTS are one thing, but the synthesis? The possibilities make my skin crawl. Sure, it's only granting skills at this point, but... Geeze. My heads spinning. From there, it's a hop and a skip implanting memories.
Some of which may be carried over un-intentionally anyway, especially with an entirely unfamiliar language being transplanted in. Just getting context and understanding to go along with the vocabulary and pronunciation could add 'color'. Fragments of lessons, and word assosciations, I'd think. Some of which might 'blur' over time, now that I think about it. Your own 'mastery' of the dialect affecting those associations and overpowering them... Come to think of it, until you really practiced it alot, it could sound really creepy to someone without those implanted memories, at first anyway. The exact same vocabulary, speaking skill, understanding of the language, and word association all rolled together would make everybody soun similar. Until they really bothered to use the language anyway. 'Breaking in' those new memories should encourage diversification pretty quickly.
Also, Dartz brings up a good point. Cybers are going to incredibly interested in this piece of tech, and what it represents. Beyond the incredibly creepy bits, anyway.
Have I mentioned that some of things behind this tech really creep me out? Because they do.