Chapter 102: 102:Neura Plus

Evan sat in his room, sipping a cup of coffee. His fingers drummed impatiently on the desk as he glanced at the clock.

It was time to check in with Aria. He picked up his phone and dialed her number. After just two rings, she answered.

"Hello, Aria," Evan said in a cold voice.

"Hi, Evan," Aria replied. "What can I do for you?"

"I need an update on the CodeZipper premium subscription," Evan began. "How are we doing with the figures from both the official stores and the pirated versions?"

Aria paused for a moment, typing rapidly on her keyboard. "Let me check the latest numbers. For the official Play Store, we've hit 5 million subscriptions worldwide. As for the pirated versions, it's a bit harder to track accurately, but estimates suggest around 20 million unauthorized downloads so far."

Evan frowned slightly. "The piracy numbers are higher than I anticipated. We need to ramp up our anti-piracy measures. I will send you a file with a list of IP addresses, data collected, and the location of people who tried to hack us. Try to strangle them from all sides if you can..."

Aria, "..."

Aria was rendered speechless for a moment. She wanted to ask how he had gathered all this data but curbed her curiosity at the last moment.

"What about the system manager for CodeZipped?" Evan then inquired.

"System Manager is ready for release," Aria confirmed. "We've conducted extensive testing, and it's stable. Should I go ahead with the release?"

"Yes, go ahead. We must capture the market as soon as possible," Evan instructed. "Also, I need you to start collecting the data necessary to train an AI assistant. Make sure to gather comprehensive data sets, including all user interactions and feedback."

"Understood. I'll get that data organized and processed," Aria said. "Is there anything else you need?"

"Before we wrap up," Evan said, "I need the access credentials for the server. Make sure they're secure and only accessible to authorized personnel. What are the details?"

Aria provided the information promptly. "The hostname is , IP Address: 192.168.2.50, Username: Evan and the password is AwesomeEvan124."

Evan almost choked hearing this.

Evan raised an eyebrow. "Why the simple password?"

"We decided to keep it straightforward for now, but you can change it as needed once you've accessed the server," Aria explained.

Three weeks later, in the cutting-edge environment of a private hospital, the scanning procedures were in full swing. The facility, renowned for its advanced medical technology, was buzzing with activity.

The MRI and CT scan machines had been meticulously modified to integrate with the sophisticated data processing system developed for this project.

The MRI machines, Siemens MAGNETOM Skyra 3T models, and the GE Revolution CT scanners were now equipped with specialized interfaces that connected directly to a powerful server running Neura Plus, a sophisticated programming language designed for analyzing and encoding brain wave data.

Inside the scanning room, Evan lay on the MRI bed as the machine's powerful magnetic and radio waves began to map the intricate structures of his brain.

The scans were conducted with precision, capturing detailed images of Evan's neural pathways. The modified MRI machine, now capable of real-time data transmission, sent the scanned data directly to the server.

"Scanning complete," announced Dr. Collins, the lead neurologist, who was overseeing the procedure. "The data is being transferred to the server for analysis as you requested, Sir."

The server, housed in a secured data center, processed the incoming data at remarkable speeds.

Neura Plus utilized advanced algorithms to decode brain waves into complex codes, creating detailed neural maps and patterns. The system converted the raw imaging data into high-resolution cognitive profiles, analyzing neural activity, connectivity, and structure.

Evan watched as the data from his scan was meticulously processed and encoded by Neura Plus. The intricate codes generated would be later used to refine and advance the AHI system's capabilities.

Following Evan's scan, Celina, Aria, and several other participants underwent similar procedures.

Celina's scan, conducted on the GE Revolution CT scanner, provided critical data on cognitive function and brain structure.

Aria's scan, processed with equal precision, contributed to the dataset required for fine-tuning the AHI system.

The Neura Plus system compiled all the collected data and integrated it into a comprehensive neural database. The complex codes generated from the brain scans were then encrypted and securely transmitted to Evan's personal data repository for further analysis.

Evan reviewed the incoming data with intense focus. The neural profiles from the various scans were analyzed to identify patterns, correlations, and unique cognitive signatures. The goal was to enhance the AHI system's understanding and simulation of human brain functions.

"Excellent," Evan muttered to himself while he observed the real-time visualizations of neural activity on his computer screen. "The integration of this data will significantly boost AHI's performance."

The hospital staff and technicians continued to monitor the scans and data transmissions, ensuring the integrity and security of the process. The integration of advanced imaging technology and sophisticated data analysis marked a testament to the project's ambition and scope.

As the final data sets were processed and stored, Evan felt a wave of anticipation.

The successful acquisition and analysis of brain data marked significant progress in the quest to push the boundaries of artificial intelligence. With the neural profiles now in hand, he was one step closer to realizing the dreams of many: the creation of a true AI.