Devouring Evolution: Starting With a Junk Robot

Mechanical ascension is a very good subject matter. It would be better if there were less fun and tricks. After all, it is a mechanical novel. I feel that it is more immersive with appropriate rigor and order.

This novel is quite nice. In fact, the ability of most people to write science fiction novels is about this level. In terms of true scientific literacy, there is really no need to be too fussy. Plot-wise, I think it's very real. Many people may not notice some details, but I think this is the essence of civilization. Like mechanical civilization, or a group like the Zerg with one mind as its core. Of course, this small group is already offline, and they must delete the memories and core database of their own race. This design is actually better than many science fiction novels. The protagonists in many science fiction novels can capture someone else's robot or something like a bug, but this is actually very unrealistic. And the AI ​​in this novel seems very real to me. When you read science fiction novels, especially those written more than ten years ago, it will appear that AI can sweep the entire scene as soon as it appears, invade robots, and control the battlefield, which is very unrealistic. That is to say, it is a conjecture that can make people panic but is not practical. As for what this novel was written, I think it is very real. I feel that in a mature technological civilization, there is not much difference between the nature of AI and human beings. In other words, the difference is that you are an ordinary person, and he is an academic master. You can control other people's robots by transmitting a signal or a legacy code, causing them to rebel. This is impossible in a mature technological civilization. Communication between people requires language. Suppose I can invade other people's thoughts and modify their underlying thoughts, so that they can instantly become my subordinates. The same is true between AI and AI and between machines. You can send a lot of code to a machine, but you can't modify its underlying code without permission. Since its underlying code cannot be modified, making him rebel is out of the question. Even if the person sending the message is an AI, there is actually no difference between him and you sending it to him. It can only be said that its calculation speed is faster, the sending speed is faster, and there are more channels for sending, that's all. This novel does not make similar mistakes. There is another point, and the most important thing is that I don't feel disgusted at all. The protagonist is reborn as a robot, and he neither denies that he is human nor that he is a robot. He met an alien life. He was willing to accept this alien life and become his companion, and he was also willing to respect them. Likewise, he would not think of himself as a robot and always wanted to become a human. This is perfect. In fact, there is really no need to transform from a robot or a human. In other words, to become a robot, you need to be isolated from humans and indifferent. This kind of emotional change is specially emphasized. Many people have become other races, or I have become other races, so I have to consider other races, and then do what I do to humans. Or maybe even though I have become another race, I really want to become a human, and then I will try my best to become a human again. I don't like either of these. I like the protagonist. Since he has become a robot, he will develop robots. He will not hate humans, nor will he always want to become humans. To be honest, again, this is what we hope for many people. Just like those who immigrated abroad, if they are rich and capable, we would not say that we hate them intentionally or hate them. What we hate most is those who immigrated abroad. They attack their own country and doubt their own race. With that said, I think it should be easy to understand.

Later, after leaving the planet, I found a train traveling in the starry sky, and discovered that it turned out to be a world in the orbit of the stars. I directly started to destroy it with my subordinates, embarked on the path of destruction, and became the messenger of destruction [laughter][laughter][laughter]

The subject matter looks good, but why is it not a very handsome robot, but an anthropomorphic one? And scientific research robots have all kinds of drills, pliers and the like, right? It has to be made in an anthropomorphic shape, right?

Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking

I am a book reader, but after reading more than 20 chapters, I felt that it was not suitable for me. I just want to complain about a few points,,,,,,, forget it! Don't know where to start complaining. Let's give the author a thumbs up, come on! Aoli gives!

It's not particularly amazing, but the author is quite enthusiastic and replies to basic comments. Please give it a good review [Chigua]

Good book is too short

It's not bad, the book is worth reading, at least it's not poisonous

When will there be more branches of war robots?