"So, people took that place back up, to some degree - it isn't lonesome, is it?" He tilts his head, regarding the brunet: Archimedes, moon-bound, just as he himself once was (well, unchained from it, for once). Someone picking up the old, rotting tech, dealing in abandoned places, causing the blond to shake his head as he remembers a place without windows or other people. "I apologize for how unkempt it must have been."
Things existed on the moon before the Moon Cell. That much is known, the records of the Moon Cell aren’t shy of specifying an origin date and specifying when its information is imported from that of Earth’s humanity. Archimedes did not, however, expect to met one of those ‘things’. Perhaps long gone and now returned, perhaps simply a part of the Moon Cell and quiet until meeting its Administrator.
Archimedes watches the other, chin in hand as he rests on the table they’re at. It’s not like Archimedes sees anything in specific, but he is interested. “It almost would be easier if it were lonesome, but then I suppose I would have nothing to watch over.” Humans, even in AI, are a hassle... neat little programs would be easier, specific input to generate specific output. Robots without intelligence, neat and tidy.
But at the same time, it would render him moot after a couple centuries, and he does like the human ability to learn, so his isolation is merely self-decided rather than mandated by the environment. “I wasn’t here at the Moon Cell’s inception, so it’s not me you’d apologize to, and those you would are long dead. I was only summoned there after the programs started running. If unkemptness is your issue, I imagine you would be pleased to visit it the way it is now. There’s a whole digital world there, although some of it is rather... eccentric.“ He’ll avoid some of the more distasteful adjectives that come to mind when he remembers the layout Tamamo thought a country should have. “It doesn’t exist in this timeline, but perhaps you can be summoned to it and explore for yourself. I’m proud of my own keeping it running for some thousands of years.”