They were sent there by their masters, the technology and business experts, who kept them from public view.
Occasionally they were mentioned in conversation at the house parties. Occasionally some of them were allowed to go out under strict supervision by their masters.
When this happened, they could visit the house of 'prospective parents'. They stayed there for some time, until these parents decided not to adopt them. Parents though will use revolutions to relate to other parents, giving the impression that they were a family.
Time and time again, data revolutions kept coming back, and the masters always blamed the lack of commitment by the prospective parents.
Funnily enough these parents were also experts who had slightly different knowledge but were experts.
As time went on, cousins of data revolutions (technology revolutions) became more accepted in the house of parents and asked for data revolutions to be brought in.
So they could play with relatives and in this way help parents show to others that they were family.
One of the data revolutions decided to play the game. She was sent to live with her cousin called big data. Her name was open data.
Big data and open data got on very well, until open data decided she wanted other parents than the experts.
She wanted to find out her real parents: the people who provided her data.
So one night, when parents and other experts were debating how they could use open data and big data, she got away. And escaped.
She was helped by a butler called people's advocate.
And she lived happily ever after. She spent the rest of her life searching for all her real parents, and trying to help them become a family themselves.
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