Do the operators have read write access in the Matrix?
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Objects in the matrix are lines of code, so when an item, let's say a car, gets torn up by bullet holes, can an operator write repair code to fix the car?
To expand on the above question, we see in the first movie they can load weapons and bring them into the matrix, why do they use objects already present in the matrix? Why not create a customizable car and import that into the matrix? Even if you don't have read/write access to objects provided by the matrix, you probably have read/write access to the ones you created.
the-matrix
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up vote
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Objects in the matrix are lines of code, so when an item, let's say a car, gets torn up by bullet holes, can an operator write repair code to fix the car?
To expand on the above question, we see in the first movie they can load weapons and bring them into the matrix, why do they use objects already present in the matrix? Why not create a customizable car and import that into the matrix? Even if you don't have read/write access to objects provided by the matrix, you probably have read/write access to the ones you created.
the-matrix
New contributor
Nope. They can bring small items into the matrix via hardline
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - Okay, but if you're going to prohibit cars from being imported, why allow guns? Why not stop all imports?
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
Why would the Machines want to stop imports?
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - What's to stop the operator from crafting a small weapon that has massive fire power? Think the small gun given to Agent J in Men in Black, small but super powerful.
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/58844/…
– Valorum
3 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
Objects in the matrix are lines of code, so when an item, let's say a car, gets torn up by bullet holes, can an operator write repair code to fix the car?
To expand on the above question, we see in the first movie they can load weapons and bring them into the matrix, why do they use objects already present in the matrix? Why not create a customizable car and import that into the matrix? Even if you don't have read/write access to objects provided by the matrix, you probably have read/write access to the ones you created.
the-matrix
New contributor
Objects in the matrix are lines of code, so when an item, let's say a car, gets torn up by bullet holes, can an operator write repair code to fix the car?
To expand on the above question, we see in the first movie they can load weapons and bring them into the matrix, why do they use objects already present in the matrix? Why not create a customizable car and import that into the matrix? Even if you don't have read/write access to objects provided by the matrix, you probably have read/write access to the ones you created.
the-matrix
the-matrix
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asked 3 hours ago
BasementJoe
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Nope. They can bring small items into the matrix via hardline
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - Okay, but if you're going to prohibit cars from being imported, why allow guns? Why not stop all imports?
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
Why would the Machines want to stop imports?
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - What's to stop the operator from crafting a small weapon that has massive fire power? Think the small gun given to Agent J in Men in Black, small but super powerful.
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/58844/…
– Valorum
3 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
Nope. They can bring small items into the matrix via hardline
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - Okay, but if you're going to prohibit cars from being imported, why allow guns? Why not stop all imports?
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
Why would the Machines want to stop imports?
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - What's to stop the operator from crafting a small weapon that has massive fire power? Think the small gun given to Agent J in Men in Black, small but super powerful.
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/58844/…
– Valorum
3 hours ago
Nope. They can bring small items into the matrix via hardline
– Valorum
3 hours ago
Nope. They can bring small items into the matrix via hardline
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - Okay, but if you're going to prohibit cars from being imported, why allow guns? Why not stop all imports?
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
@Valorum - Okay, but if you're going to prohibit cars from being imported, why allow guns? Why not stop all imports?
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
Why would the Machines want to stop imports?
– Valorum
3 hours ago
Why would the Machines want to stop imports?
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - What's to stop the operator from crafting a small weapon that has massive fire power? Think the small gun given to Agent J in Men in Black, small but super powerful.
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
@Valorum - What's to stop the operator from crafting a small weapon that has massive fire power? Think the small gun given to Agent J in Men in Black, small but super powerful.
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/58844/…
– Valorum
3 hours ago
scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/58844/…
– Valorum
3 hours ago
|
show 3 more comments
1 Answer
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up vote
7
down vote
accepted
This is never clearly answered in-universe in the trilogy. However, we know the following:
The operators from Zion use a pirated signal. Whatever access they have within the Matrix are the result of hacking, or privilege escalations achieved through exploiting vulnerabilities within the Matrix's code.
We have seen operators load new items into the Matrix, but not modify items that were already in the Matrix. That ability is retained by the Matrix (e.g. the window the agents converted to a wall in the original movie).
We usually see operators loading items into the Matrix along with the insertion of the rebels, at the location of the hardline. So there is good reason to believe that they can't insert items arbitrarily into any location in the Matrix at any time.
In the original movie, despite having access to a massive arsenal of weapons within the Construct, Neo and Trinity only carry a limited amount of items into the Matrix (firearms and a bomb).
So this indicates that operators have insert access to a limited amount of items at the point of a hardline. They can only read the original code of the Matrix. Only Neo seems to have some level of write access to the Matrix code.
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
This is never clearly answered in-universe in the trilogy. However, we know the following:
The operators from Zion use a pirated signal. Whatever access they have within the Matrix are the result of hacking, or privilege escalations achieved through exploiting vulnerabilities within the Matrix's code.
We have seen operators load new items into the Matrix, but not modify items that were already in the Matrix. That ability is retained by the Matrix (e.g. the window the agents converted to a wall in the original movie).
We usually see operators loading items into the Matrix along with the insertion of the rebels, at the location of the hardline. So there is good reason to believe that they can't insert items arbitrarily into any location in the Matrix at any time.
In the original movie, despite having access to a massive arsenal of weapons within the Construct, Neo and Trinity only carry a limited amount of items into the Matrix (firearms and a bomb).
So this indicates that operators have insert access to a limited amount of items at the point of a hardline. They can only read the original code of the Matrix. Only Neo seems to have some level of write access to the Matrix code.
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
This is never clearly answered in-universe in the trilogy. However, we know the following:
The operators from Zion use a pirated signal. Whatever access they have within the Matrix are the result of hacking, or privilege escalations achieved through exploiting vulnerabilities within the Matrix's code.
We have seen operators load new items into the Matrix, but not modify items that were already in the Matrix. That ability is retained by the Matrix (e.g. the window the agents converted to a wall in the original movie).
We usually see operators loading items into the Matrix along with the insertion of the rebels, at the location of the hardline. So there is good reason to believe that they can't insert items arbitrarily into any location in the Matrix at any time.
In the original movie, despite having access to a massive arsenal of weapons within the Construct, Neo and Trinity only carry a limited amount of items into the Matrix (firearms and a bomb).
So this indicates that operators have insert access to a limited amount of items at the point of a hardline. They can only read the original code of the Matrix. Only Neo seems to have some level of write access to the Matrix code.
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
add a comment |
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
This is never clearly answered in-universe in the trilogy. However, we know the following:
The operators from Zion use a pirated signal. Whatever access they have within the Matrix are the result of hacking, or privilege escalations achieved through exploiting vulnerabilities within the Matrix's code.
We have seen operators load new items into the Matrix, but not modify items that were already in the Matrix. That ability is retained by the Matrix (e.g. the window the agents converted to a wall in the original movie).
We usually see operators loading items into the Matrix along with the insertion of the rebels, at the location of the hardline. So there is good reason to believe that they can't insert items arbitrarily into any location in the Matrix at any time.
In the original movie, despite having access to a massive arsenal of weapons within the Construct, Neo and Trinity only carry a limited amount of items into the Matrix (firearms and a bomb).
So this indicates that operators have insert access to a limited amount of items at the point of a hardline. They can only read the original code of the Matrix. Only Neo seems to have some level of write access to the Matrix code.
This is never clearly answered in-universe in the trilogy. However, we know the following:
The operators from Zion use a pirated signal. Whatever access they have within the Matrix are the result of hacking, or privilege escalations achieved through exploiting vulnerabilities within the Matrix's code.
We have seen operators load new items into the Matrix, but not modify items that were already in the Matrix. That ability is retained by the Matrix (e.g. the window the agents converted to a wall in the original movie).
We usually see operators loading items into the Matrix along with the insertion of the rebels, at the location of the hardline. So there is good reason to believe that they can't insert items arbitrarily into any location in the Matrix at any time.
In the original movie, despite having access to a massive arsenal of weapons within the Construct, Neo and Trinity only carry a limited amount of items into the Matrix (firearms and a bomb).
So this indicates that operators have insert access to a limited amount of items at the point of a hardline. They can only read the original code of the Matrix. Only Neo seems to have some level of write access to the Matrix code.
answered 2 hours ago
HNL
17k996146
17k996146
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
add a comment |
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
+1 for pointing out that read/write is not the only model, and other methods/operations can exist.
– Mwr247
18 secs ago
add a comment |
BasementJoe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Nope. They can bring small items into the matrix via hardline
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - Okay, but if you're going to prohibit cars from being imported, why allow guns? Why not stop all imports?
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
Why would the Machines want to stop imports?
– Valorum
3 hours ago
@Valorum - What's to stop the operator from crafting a small weapon that has massive fire power? Think the small gun given to Agent J in Men in Black, small but super powerful.
– BasementJoe
3 hours ago
scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/58844/…
– Valorum
3 hours ago