The first one I think.

I mean Flynn didn't write Clu when he was halfway out the fleshtube.

Mr. Sinistar Wrote:you can tell it's an adult, not a toddler, being compiled.

OMG, as soon as my son is old enough to ask about where babies come from, I'm totally sending him to you.

"...well, when a mommy program and a daddy program love each other..."

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I guess from what you're analyzing, one might answer and say, do programs age if they use a paradigm as religions would. I'd say I have no clu, I work in the sun all day here with a 117 degree heat index praying for a hurricane.

hehe. everything has a sub-life. In this case, we don't really know what our matter does inside that supercomputer, so I'll make something up.


I'd say, that without a certain level of energy under the correct circumstances, the program would age very quickly possibly losing innate likeness to it's human counterpart for a while, which Tron 2.0 touches on in some ways, where it shows antiquated programs, but in a human, and physical representation, also charging weapons, and protecting your health. We've never seen what loss of power does, only in a fanfic written by David1, which brilliantly describes the manifestation of the insides of such a supercomputer quite intelligently.

Now, if the program is made up partially from a complex of specialized materials that are experiments at encom, digitizing living things, and using them again, written by David1, then you may say they also age like we do, or are artificially enhanced so they maintain their digital self.

Really it could be simple, or chaotic, no easy answer. It's all made up, there's never been tissues in a lab that were digitized, kept intact, and alive, all at once.