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that was part of the "deal" he made right after the sedative was injected to collin
From what I saw in the ending, the reason why Faye was so efficient was because: A. Faye knew exactly what Colin wanted, having been one of Colin's coping mental processes. In addition, she was: B. part of Colin and integrated into Neil's machine. I don't see any reason to assume Faye would be any different from a doctor treating patients using the machine when it comes to anyone who isn't Colin.
I'm also wondering about the extent to which saving the Faye data (in the repository of Neil's machine) actually works. The original source of that 'rogue mental process', Colin, is gone. So what exactly has Neil saved? A prototype? An algorithm? Something not quite like an algorithm?
To be sure, it's not as if Faye (as a prototype of a functional paradigm where the patient is empowered to treat themselves) wouldn't in such a sense be a 'solution.' But then, this would be Faye being more a 'proof-of-concept' than the solution itself per se.
I personally favour a mind-uploading theory (once again, with Faye as an ethically-less grey proof-of-concept.) But the main weakness of my theory is: A. it doesn't explain why Neil's machine lacks the stabilisers, B. it doesn't explain why Dr. Robert Lin is happy to come on board, and C. it doesn't explain why Neil decided to bring his machine rather than the SigCorp equipment to treat Colin. (In all fairness, there are possible responses to each point, I merely believe the 'patient treats self' theory has stronger responses on each count.)