Given all the different worlds Amelia's managed to sneak off to from the Nexus and the fact that she can use her smartphone for more than simple phone calls? She'd say she's doing very well for someone whose world considered wall cannons their most advanced form of weaponry. Besides, her curiosity demands that she keep learning things. And vessels that fly through space? That's definitely high on her list of things to learn more about while she's sitting down with a relative expert.
"The computer keeps track of everything that happens on the ship?" If she sounds impressed, it's because she is. Her phone can't do anything nearly that advanced, even if it can be used as a PINpoint. "Does it summarize findings for you? Alert you of emergencies? Or does that require a human touch?" Yes, she understands a lot more than one might expect from her state of dress, though that sort of thing should always be expected of a rogue.
She laughs a little at the comment about paperwork, though. "Paperwork is a multiversal constant," she agrees. "I had it on my world and I hear talk of it often from others. It seems no matter where you go or what you do, there's always paperwork, even if it's become electronic for those cultures with more advanced technology." She answers his wry smile with one of her own. "You have my sympathy for that. I thought paperwork was bad enough for managing a few dozen people and inventory across two shops. I can only imagine how much more you have with such a large ship to command."
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"The computer keeps track of everything that happens on the ship?" If she sounds impressed, it's because she is. Her phone can't do anything nearly that advanced, even if it can be used as a PINpoint. "Does it summarize findings for you? Alert you of emergencies? Or does that require a human touch?" Yes, she understands a lot more than one might expect from her state of dress, though that sort of thing should always be expected of a rogue.
She laughs a little at the comment about paperwork, though. "Paperwork is a multiversal constant," she agrees. "I had it on my world and I hear talk of it often from others. It seems no matter where you go or what you do, there's always paperwork, even if it's become electronic for those cultures with more advanced technology." She answers his wry smile with one of her own. "You have my sympathy for that. I thought paperwork was bad enough for managing a few dozen people and inventory across two shops. I can only imagine how much more you have with such a large ship to command."