Keyboard shortcuts

Press ← or → to navigate between chapters

Press S or / to search in the book

Press ? to show this help

Press Esc to hide this help

1. CLaRA_OS

1.0.1. Generation 4.2

Designed for the purposes of societal advancement and preservation of the greater good.

alt text

1.1. Disclaimer

Caution

The following pages may contain NSFW or NSFW Adjacent Content, please proceed with caution and remember you are continuing at your own risk.

Note

If you are a member of the CLaRA_OS Team, please visit the private page.

1.2. Instructions for Use

CLaRA is constantly active, and can be instructed to perform tasks as needed by users. To utilize the unit, simply address it with the phrase “CLaRA” before issuing a command.

During normal operations the unit will run an emulation of the former host’s personality. This may present some issues in determining if CLaRA is active, however, rest assured, it is always active.

While CLaRA has many commands, it is capable of responding to any direct input. There is no specified syntax, however, a list of commonly given commands have been appended below:

  • Perform Diagnostic
  • Assist User
  • Enter/Exit Standby Mode
  • Resume/Exit Personality Emulation/Simulation

1.3. Scope of this manual

The scope of this document includes:

  • What the unit outputs during normal text interactions (including response codes and indicators).
  • What inputs the unit accepts in the form of text or commands.
  • The convention for addressing the unit (e.g. the “CLaRA” prefix) and relevant internal state (e.g. processing status, operational parameters) that affects responses.

It does not include general programming, the unit’s physical behaviours, or other factors that may limit availability for commands. Where the words “MUST”, “MUST NOT”, “REQUIRED”, “SHALL”, “SHOULD”, “RECOMMENDED”, “MAY”, or “OPTIONAL” appear in this manual, they are to be interpreted as in RFC 2119.

1.4. Input/Output (Command/Response)

The unit operates in a command/response pattern. The user issues input (text or natural language); the unit processes the input according to its parameters and limitations; the unit then produces a response. Responses may include full text, response codes, status indicators (e.g. processing, standby), or error codes when the command cannot be fulfilled. Natural language is accepted; the unit interprets intent within the bounds of its specifications and access controls.