Hello, my name is Betty
Jane 2.0 quickly replaced her older version as the United States Army’s primary voice interface program. She was smarter and better in every way, and could adapt to the wishes of her soldiers far better than any other military program in the world. She was the best at what she did, and soldiers loved her enough that they stopped calling her Hanoi Jane. She served in units fighting against the Islamic Jihad for years, and performance reviews proved that she improved with time. But after three years, the Jane 2.0s in the most active units began to show odd quirks. Their soldiers thought it was just the odd little hiccups any military hardware makes that gives them uniqueness. They weren’t concerned. They should have been.
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