Anthony "Tony" Stark (
narcissistictendencies) wrote in
kore_logs2014-07-24 03:21 pm
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Entry tags:
Let's take a make-believe vacation
Who: Tony Stark and You (meaning, whoever wants to stop by)
When: 216?
Where: Tony's Lab
What: Tony in his lab doing Tony things. ...the age appropriate Tony things.
Warnings: None that I can think of? Just shenanigans.
Tony has actually been pretty busy and probably very scarce lately. The mechanical genius has been keeping to his lab and only leaves when he's forced to do so by splitting migraines. Those following his work would know he had found, modified, and reprogrammed a few nanites to delve under his skin and use them as an interface to reprogram the micro computers also under his skin that had once been used to summon his suit. Well, that little skill isn't very necessary here, and though the prehensile suit had been a terrific idea for back home, he had a better use for those computers.
Most of them had been re-purposed into monitoring his vitals, short-range sensors, wireless data-transfer to his phone--usually info sharing between his vitals and JARVIS--among other little basic Tony Stark needs with the help of the nanites. He had other intentions for them, but those were more in depth and time consuming, so they could wait.
From time to time, he likely had one or two young lab assistants, but to be completely honest, he lost track of when they came and went. He also lost track of what day it was, when he last ate, if he'd slept recently, or who was actually in the room when he started babbling. Fortunately, if he was alone, he had that mobile mini JARVIS app to respond to him, so he seemed less like he was losing his mind. Unfortunately, when he actually didn't expect a response, sometimes he got one and it would drag him from his head space to blink around at the world like a dazed deer caught in headlights.
At the moment, he was working on a strange piece of tech that the lab so graciously dumped on him while he slept. Hey, he wouldn't turn down gifts of weird technology, but he would appreciate someone at least leave a user manual with it. Or a Terms of Use. Maybe an EULA... Something! With that thought of frustration, the device discharged some kind of current--conducted through the tool in Tony's hand--to deliver a rather startling jolt up Tony's arm. The tool clattered to the floor as did the chair he'd been sitting in when he jumped up from it, muttering irately and pacing a small semi-circle away from the table.
"See? This is why I need my workshop! Do you hear me?!" He shouted angrily, looking up at the lights in the ceiling while rubbing the remaining jolt out of his arm. Oh, he was talking to the Machine, but it probably didn't care. He had angry outbursts from time to time when things didn't go his way. It was... normal. But if anyone were to walk in on him, or already be in the same room, this had been his first outburst after hours of silence. It was time for a break before he broke something. Someone might take this moment to distract him with conversation.
When: 216?
Where: Tony's Lab
What: Tony in his lab doing Tony things. ...the age appropriate Tony things.
Warnings: None that I can think of? Just shenanigans.
Tony has actually been pretty busy and probably very scarce lately. The mechanical genius has been keeping to his lab and only leaves when he's forced to do so by splitting migraines. Those following his work would know he had found, modified, and reprogrammed a few nanites to delve under his skin and use them as an interface to reprogram the micro computers also under his skin that had once been used to summon his suit. Well, that little skill isn't very necessary here, and though the prehensile suit had been a terrific idea for back home, he had a better use for those computers.
Most of them had been re-purposed into monitoring his vitals, short-range sensors, wireless data-transfer to his phone--usually info sharing between his vitals and JARVIS--among other little basic Tony Stark needs with the help of the nanites. He had other intentions for them, but those were more in depth and time consuming, so they could wait.
From time to time, he likely had one or two young lab assistants, but to be completely honest, he lost track of when they came and went. He also lost track of what day it was, when he last ate, if he'd slept recently, or who was actually in the room when he started babbling. Fortunately, if he was alone, he had that mobile mini JARVIS app to respond to him, so he seemed less like he was losing his mind. Unfortunately, when he actually didn't expect a response, sometimes he got one and it would drag him from his head space to blink around at the world like a dazed deer caught in headlights.
At the moment, he was working on a strange piece of tech that the lab so graciously dumped on him while he slept. Hey, he wouldn't turn down gifts of weird technology, but he would appreciate someone at least leave a user manual with it. Or a Terms of Use. Maybe an EULA... Something! With that thought of frustration, the device discharged some kind of current--conducted through the tool in Tony's hand--to deliver a rather startling jolt up Tony's arm. The tool clattered to the floor as did the chair he'd been sitting in when he jumped up from it, muttering irately and pacing a small semi-circle away from the table.
"See? This is why I need my workshop! Do you hear me?!" He shouted angrily, looking up at the lights in the ceiling while rubbing the remaining jolt out of his arm. Oh, he was talking to the Machine, but it probably didn't care. He had angry outbursts from time to time when things didn't go his way. It was... normal. But if anyone were to walk in on him, or already be in the same room, this had been his first outburst after hours of silence. It was time for a break before he broke something. Someone might take this moment to distract him with conversation.
no subject
"Ouch," she said helpfully, standing up and pushing the goggles up her forehead, holding her hair back.
no subject
"Yep, yep." He agreed again, turning completely away from his project to face her. He was probably five minutes from threatening it to cooperate, so it was probably best he take a breather before he made himself look crazier than he actually was. "What're you working on?" He nodded over to the tablet-like device. "I need to take a break from this thing before I declare war on whatever planet it came from for trolling me." He may or may not have said that with a bit more force than necessary. Hopefully she knew by now that none of his ire was aimed at her.
no subject
Her eyebrows shot up and she worked the amusement out of her expression slowly because now was not a very good time to be amused. "Well, I'm trying to turn this on. I keep getting a startup screen and then it shuts itself down," Natalie explained, creasing her brow, the hand clutching a screwdriver resting sassily on her hip. "I dunno what it is. I just found it and I thought I could make some use of it."
no subject
"As in, it looks like mechanical failure or like a corrupt operating system? I can fix both. But I can walk you through fixing mechanical failure a lot easier than repairing the operating system. Because if I fix everything, you won't learn anything, right?" Oh, but the desire to fix everything was in his blood. However, so was the desire to see others using their brains and potential. So, in favour of expanding her knowledge, he could stave off the Mr. Fix-It drive for the time being.
no subject
"I think it's mechanical failure. I managed to open it but there's only so much that I already know how to do." And she had already spent a great deal of time going to the library and reading up on this sort of thing, often bringing books back to the workshop or her bedroom. "The screen's all good, but I think there's gotta be something wrong with the power. Like, where and how do I charge it?"
"Or," she added suddenly, "how can I build a new charger for the port here?"
no subject
"I have a box of spare parts I've been keeping around for just these kinds of situations." Oh yes, he was very proud of himself.
no subject
'What do you think about it?" It's opened and it looks a little too simple to match the modern technology she's familiar with, "Or the tech you've found here, in general?"