The Night of New Data, or NoND, was supposed to illuminate the dark web. Instead, it shattered the internet as it was known. The NoND was a project founded by the EU in 2027, meant to issue in a new age of technosheriffs to collect bounties on cybercriminals by exposing all of the dark web to the internet. Every bit of data housed on every computer in it. How could they have known? How could they have known that on one computer, in a remote hilltop villa in Costa Rica, would've destroyed the network as we knew it.
The virus on the laptop was a form of worm virus. It worked its way through every server on the internet, copying itself as it infected every server. However, when the passcode to render it dormant wasn't entered within five minutes, it became active. The NoND virus, known as the Integer Neutral Killer Virus, infects the BIOS to control the motherboard directly.
The Integer Neutral Killer Virus, or INK virus, attacks a motherboard in a sequential series of attacks. It first shuts down all outputs to fans by masking thermal sensors to read zero degrees, so the fans don’t spin. Then it targets the largest draws of power in the system, typically the central processing unit, and overclocks it by a factor of ten. Once this happens, the thermal masking also prevents safety shutdowns from thermal throttling.
Once the Night of New Data, later becoming known as the Night of New Darkness, destroyed every server housing the internet within those scant 6 minutes and 17 seconds. Motherboards had been fried as CPUs when nuclear, and then plastics and dust around them caught fire. Arcs of electricity shot through puddles of slag and from board, to case, to board again to complete a circuit as server racks melted in the uncontained power. Then server farms started burning down from lack of maintenance to the fire suppression systems, or insufficient and cheaper alternatives to the industry standard.
Then came the aftermath. The least of which was cloud users being upset they couldn’t access family pictures. Private networks largely disconnected from the internet were spared, but stock information could no longer reach the relevant brokers with any sense of speed if they were outside of 11 Wall St. Hospitals reliant on relevant chart information that was digitally logged now found themselves having to re-diagnose a patient with new tests, as prior information was lost. Airlines had to navigate by instruments and a map, if they had one, as computer controlled autopilot transmitted via satellite was also lost.
All told, for an equivalent situation of the Y2K scare of the turn of the twentieth century, only 80,617 people lost their lives due to lost information. The internet as it was known was on fire and destroyed, as well as the dark web that law enforcement had sought to crack down on. Within weeks, infranets started popping up. Smaller networks, typically focused within neighborhoods centered around sources of information, like public libraries, started popping up. Without the mass conglomerate of the internet to work around, computer scientists started developing new languages of packet transfers. Safer, more secure, more adaptable to threats of cyberattacks and misinformation.
Some servers had even been set up with code from phones for a crude predictive text algorithm. A sort of AI, however much less refined than one would expect at first. Really only decent at finding materials from sources and spitting them back out. Analytical AI wouldn’t re-emerge until 2056, with the development of the Analytic Data Access Prerogative Test, or ADAPT AI. ADAPT focused on using an infranets power and coding language, which was based on a Ternary computer processor to extract data from what it “read” and compile results, as well as reach conclusions on its own initiative by using all relevant data it had stored.
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Dimitri Floydorovich Sudayev || 26 || Professor || FC: Ian Harding || Dance Professor || OPEN
“Princesses don't marry kitchen boys.”
Character:
Dimitri from Anastasia
Biography:
Dimitri grew up extremely poor in St. Petersburg, Russia as a boy. His family was so poor that they worked for a much richer family in their household. Though Dimitri was young, he still helped out in the kitchen from time to time. Around the time he was eighteen he decided to go to college to make something of himself. However, being extremely poor, he didn’t have the money to.
Dimitri still left home at eighteen, never really caring for it or the idea of a home in general. He still wanted to make something of himself and get an education so resulted to getting money however he could. He met a man named Vladimir soon after leaving and the two started conning people out of their money for their own use. After getting enough, he went through school and became a dance professor.
Dimitri is a stubborn, self-centered man usually with a knack for sarcasm. His main reason for being a professor is for money and a steady job rather than the joys of teaching, The man is arrogant, cunning, and sly on the exterior. However, once you can get past this, he is actually a very caring, sweet gentleman with a big heart. He chooses not to show it to most people though.
Secret:
Together with another conman, Dimitri conned numerous people out of their earnings to use it for their own needs. To this day, the man still does some con work to have some extra money.
