After programmer Lin Xia finished typing the last line of code, she opened her eyes and became Su Mingwei, the legitimate daughter of the prefect of the Zhou Dynasty. It happened that the scientific examination fraud case was in full swing, my father was falsely accused and imprisoned, and my stepmother was preparing to run away with the family property. She wiped the instant noodle stains on the hem of her ancient dress and took out her abacus on the spot: "Mr. Accountant, do you use the 'Binary Tree Algorithm' to calculate this running account?"
When corrupt officials used "eight-part essays" to make things difficult, she flipped out "On Repairing Procedural Loopholes in the Imperial Examination System"; when victims rioted, she drew a picture of an assembly line cooking porridge, and led the government officials to use "blockchain thinking" to register disaster relief grains. What's even more amazing is that she used lime powder to draw a QR code on the city wall, and people could scan the code to check the progress of the case - this operation directly stunned the emperor who was visiting privately in private.
One day, the cold-faced leader of the secret guard came to her with a thief who had stolen the drawings, but he saw her writing "C language version of "The Art of War"" on bamboo sketches. The leader raised his eyebrows: "Miss Su's 'Qi Men Dun Jia' is quite novel." She pushed up her non-existent glasses: "It's just an ancient version of Debug." But no one knew that the USB flash drive she had hidden in her hairpin was secretly backing up all the "data" of this dynasty.
