I Can Program My Body? - Chapter 283
Chapter 283: Virtual Assistant
First, starting with an elite user virtual access that was typically granted to an official scientist.
An elite user could expand their private space into a community, gain access to advanced customization, own an entire virtual street, trade higher-value assets, and connect to exclusive servers.
Among these perks, the access to exclusive servers was the most important, as the rest were fairly ordinary and had limited use for them.
The reason why it’s important was because one of such exclusive servers was the Covenant of Truth, where scientists could tap into its vast data collection, trade, and interact with others.
It could be said that this was the starting package for an official scientist.
Then came the permissions he, as an internal user, could receive.
These permissions included deeper access to the virtual system, the ability to tweak the rules of his private space, create a private virtual server for their civilization, establish an independent currency, activate stealth mode, and more.
For Nash, however, the most valuable permission he could receive as an internal user was the integrated virtual assistant.
This meant he could harness a portion of the virtual administrator’s computing power for his needs.
As if a supercomputer, Nash could use the virtual assistant to simulate, calculate, and deduce everything he wanted.
“I wonder how much faster it is compared to my own computing power,” he mused.
He didn’t know how much computing power the virtual assistant could have.
Wanting to test it for himself, he quickly found it wasn’t free.
Access didn’t mean it was cost-free; using the virtual world computing power was a privilege he had to pay for.
“So expensive,” Nash grumbled, eyeing the price for a simple deduction.
He thought a trillion sol credits was already a fortune, but seeing the cost of using the virtual assistant for deduction, Nash estimated it would barely cover a few tries.
If he were careful, though, and used it only for calculations and simulations, he wouldn’t have to spend too much.
Eager to test its efficiency and effectiveness, Nash began inputting various data to deduce a simple module system.
Inputting all the models of the runic program and their corresponding values, Nash thought of using the virtual assistant to improve the [Library Module System] and create a direct pathway to upload knowledge from the virtual world.
Before starting, Nash had reviewed the privacy rules of the Virtual Realm.
Aside from the Virtual Administrator, which had access to everything in the Virtual World, no one could view the data he uploaded and deduced with the virtual assistant.
Even the highest-privileged user in the Virtual Realm couldn’t track his activities related to the virtual assistant.
Furthermore, the runic program he uploaded was merely a model without substance, retaining only its functions for accurate calculations.
Even if someone saw it, they would likely dismiss it as an incomprehensible new language.
If they did understand it, Nash wasn’t worried. Runic programs were simply translations of elemental essences, which held little value to top powerhouses.
At most, he would admit that his genetic ability allowed him to intuitively see and manipulate the essence of elements.
Soon, Nash began uploading each runic model, ensuring he added multiple encryption barriers as a final security measure.
—
A few hours later, Nash finished uploading over 13,000 runic modules and defined each of their functions.
Turning to the virtual assistant, he began inputting instructions on how it should calculate and process the runic models to achieve the improvements he wanted for the [Library Module System].
Calculation was different from deduction. While deduction pieced together vast amounts of information to form something new, calculation simply tested multiple combinations until it found the answer.
This meant calculation only needed to check if the runic models were compatible, whereas deduction was about discovering something new and unique.
Paying 1.5 million sol credits for the virtual assistant’s calculation, Nash was filled with anticipation.
He had long dreamed of creating a seamless connection between his module system and the virtual world.
Especially the [Memory Module System] and the [Library Module System].
If the virtual assistant could deduce this part, Nash’s efficiency in uploading books of knowledge would skyrocket to another level.
Instead of reading virtual or physical copies of books, he could directly upload streams of data, saving a ton of computational power.
It was like skipping the eating process and sending food straight to his stomach.
Not only was it more efficient, he could also do other things without being tied down to eat the food.
Glancing at the loading screen, Nash remembered he still needed to buy supplies at the Nova Central Market.
“I’ll come back to it later…”
—
Returning to reality, he noticed his battleship was already parked on the satellite planet of the Nova Central Market.
“I got too engrossed in the Virtual World,”
Shaking his head, Nash quickly stepped out and headed to the planet.
His destination was the same as before: the Star Tower.
Already familiar with the place, Nash didn’t want to waste time searching for other suppliers.
Soon after arriving at the Star Tower, he met the manager.
“Welcome back, Sir Noir! How can I assist you today?” Jude, the manager who had helped Nash before, greeted him with a wide smile.
Having processed about four trillion nova credits previously, Jude had already ranked Nash as a super VIP.
If not for the strict rules, he might have upgraded Nash’s status to Royal VIP.
“I’m here to buy attributeless elemental crystals. How many do you have in stock?” Nash asked.
“How many?” Jude replied, puzzled.
Shouldn’t he be the one specifying how many Nash needed?
“Yes, how many? I plan to buy everything you’ve got.”
“Well… across the entire supply chain of the Star Tower, we have about six to seven trillion attributeless elemental crystals,” Jude answered.
“So low?” Nash frowned.
Six to seven trillion elemental crystals wouldn’t last him long.
“That’s all the stock the Star Tower has. If Sir Noir needs more, I could coordinate with other chambers of commerce to procure additional attributeless elemental crystals for you,” Jude suggested, noting Nash’s dissatisfaction.