Saw a security android standing completely still in the corridor for three hours straight.

I was walking past the maintenance section at the orbital station and noticed this LSTR unit just glued to the observation glass. She didn't move a muscle, just stared out into the void. I walked back past her a while later—still the same spot, same posture, hand resting on her utility pouch. It was super unsettling. Even when the maintenance crew started welding nearby, she didn't even flinch. Is it a glitch, or is she actually waiting for something? Seems like a waste of processing power just staring at dark space.

R
RandomPasserby

Creepy. Why does she look so sad?

M
MechanicMike

Reply to RandomPasserby: They don't feel sadness, kid. Just faulty subroutines.

O
Orbital_Observer

Wait, is that the one from the Penrose Program? I heard they're barely functioning out there.

G
GossipHunter

Reply to Orbital_Observer: Yes, that's . She's always been weirdly detached from the other Replikas.

T
TechWorker_88

I work on these units. They don't 'wait'. They either process data or perform maintenance. If she's standing there, she's likely stuck in a logic loop.

S
StationLocal

Reply to TechWorker_88: A loop for three hours? That's a massive degradation risk.

U
User2093

She looked like she was waiting for a human to walk by. Does she even have a pilot?

L
LogicGateKeeper

It's not beauty. It's probably a memory cache error replaying old data.

B
BlueVoid

Maybe she's just looking at the stars. Can't even a machine want to look at something pretty?

F
Facility_Admin

Protocol dictates immediate reporting of non-responsive units. Why didn't you ping a supervisor?

S
SecurityFanatic

LSTR models are designed for combat. They aren't supposed to have 'downtime' like that. Maybe she's guarding something we can't see?