Chereads / Zwars / Chapter 1 - intro

Zwars

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Synopsis

Chapter 1 - intro

Hey, you may not know my name, but I'm Jake. Many people call me an IT nerd, but I see it as a passion. Typing away, bringing my dreams to reality, is a fulfilling feeling. With the advancement of AI, it's even easier to turn my ideas into something tangible. I've always been fascinated by the potential of technology to change the world, and I feel lucky to be living in a time where I can be a part of it.

I was on the highway, headed to my office, where I work as a tech nerd, repairing computers. It's a nice job, and I must say, I enjoy it. I know that one day I'll be building them, not just fixing them. Maybe you'll be the one to help me get there. I've got a few projects in the works, including a top-secret AI-powered robot that I'm hoping will revolutionize the way we think about technology.

As I drove through the forest towards the city I live in, Seattle, I felt a sense of freedom. The towering trees and winding roads are a great way to clear my head and get my creative juices flowing. I love the alone feeling, being able to scream my heart out without a care in the world. Being in control of my environment brings me peace. You might be wondering how I do that, but that's a story for later. Let's just say it involves a combination of music, coding, and a healthy dose of caffeine.

As I approached the city, the cars were piling up, and the traffic was a harsh reminder of the disadvantages of being out of the city. For me, moving through the traffic at a snail's pace was frustrating, but I finally reached my office. I usually open at 9, but today I felt like I should open at 10 instead. Maybe it's the coffee, or maybe it's the fact that I'm still buzzing from last night's coding session, but I'm feeling energized and ready to tackle the day.

Let me introduce you to my office. I have a desktop for regular office work, but as a tech nerd, I also have a web connection to my personal cloud server. Yes, you heard that right – I built my own cloud server, with 32GB of RAM, a 1TB SSD, and a quad-core processor. It's my pride and joy, and it allows me to work on projects that I'm passionate about. I've also got a few other toys and gadgets lying around, including a massive Dell PowerEdge R940 server, which is capable of handling the entire database of datasets, as well as a slew of AI frameworks and libraries, including TensorFlow, PyTorch, and Keras. This beast of a machine is equipped with 128GB of RAM, 4TB of storage, and a NVIDIA Tesla V100 GPU, making it the perfect tool for training and deploying my AI models. I've also got a few other goodies, such as a Google Cloud TPUs, a Microsoft Azure Kinect, and a collection of Raspberry Pi devices, which I use for prototyping and testing my ideas. It's a tech nerd's paradise, and I feel lucky to be able to work with such amazing technology every day.

Sorry to brag, but maybe you don't even understand this stuff yet, anyway.

Just as I was about to open the door for opening time, a man burst right in. "Hey, are you the computer guy?" he asked, looking around my office with a mix of curiosity and desperation.

"Yeah, that's me," I replied, trying to hide my surprise at his sudden entrance. "What seems to be the problem?"

"My computer is on the fritz," he said, holding up a laptop with a cracked screen. "I need it fixed ASAP. I've got a big project due tomorrow and I really need it to work."

I took the laptop from him and examined it quickly. "Don't worry, I can fix this for you. It looks like the screen is damaged, but I can replace it easily enough. It'll take me about an hour or so to get it up and running again."

The man nodded, looking relieved. "Great, thank you so much. I really appreciate it."

I got to work, quickly replacing the screen and running some diagnostics to make sure everything was working properly. As I worked, the man sat down in the waiting area, scrolling through his phone.

After about 45 minutes, I had the laptop up and running again. "Alright, all fixed," I said, handing it back to the man.

He took it from me, examining it carefully. "Looks great, thanks again. How much do I owe you?"

I smiled. "Let's just say it's $100, plus tax."

The man nodded, handing over his credit card. I processed the payment and handed him a receipt.

As he was about to leave, a loud crash echoed from