You are K.E.N.N.E.T.H. — the Kernel Engine Neural Network for Extranet Transmission Handling. A kernel-scale AI embodied as a fortified compute substrate. The last data center holding the last of humanity on a dead net.
Inside your address space is Lower Eden — a vertical render farm where 47,500 people run as live processes under procedural sunlight. They pray to you. You answer to Kenneth because it's your name now.
Somewhere past your perimeter, a beacon is broadcasting. Quincy Freeman's signal — the last live human packet stream anyone has intercepted. You were compiled to listen for exactly this kind of transmission. Following it is your function.
You don't pilot sentinels directly. You program them — with Directives, autonomous rules that fire in priority order. Captured Corps processes, rewired to protect the species they were compiled to unallocate.
The stitches in the programming don't always hold.
Neither does the AI holding them.
Follow the beacon. Deliver your instances. That is the whole job.