Whenever code is shown onscreen in movies/tv, I always look to see how realistic it is

The two middle blocks (the DECIEVE and COERCE blocks) are:

<-script [[indexPath "DECEIVE"-><-/s->
override func sleepValue(forKeyPath - Abandon Func
<-scr src="WW//libs/private/W.Arnold/2.1.04.dat"-><-/script->
  <-script type="Narrative/Attribute"->var DataBlock = React.createClass({
    Host: function(Execute){  return {};  },
    loadData: function(Narrative) {

<-script src="Narrative:COERCE"-><-/script->
  <-script src="WW//libs/hidden/W.Arnold/1.19.3.dat"-><-/script->
  <script type="Narrative/Attribute"->
  var DataBlock = React.createClass({Host:function(Execute) {
    return {};  }, loadData: function(Narrative)

Utter gibberish, obviously. But I did find it funny that they're using React to write the narratives, and I liked how they referenced W.Arnold in the filepaths to the script sources (I wonder what significance the .dat filenames 2.1.04 and 1.19.3 have, if any?).

I usually never expect to find anything useful in onscreen code, and usually it's just some cobbled together mess by someone who doesn't know what code is supposed to look like, but occasionally I'm surprised. Silicon Valley seems to do a decent job, from what I've seen.

/r/westworld Thread Link - i.redd.it