Stand Back, I’m About to Start Acting Like a Normal Person!

The subject matter is novel, and I highly recommend watching it. As the story says, the world is like a giant machine with all sorts of bugs. People get used to these bugs and don't bother fixing them. This has its pros and cons, but habit makes things work. Fixing bugs would make the system run better, but not fixing them wouldn't have much of an impact.

So far, the overall presentation is quite good. The male protagonist gives me the impression of DeepSeek coming to life, and he's constantly iterating and improving, gradually adding an emotional module to the human-machine interface. Viewing society as a large system and using logic to analyze its operating rules is a very interesting idea. I'm now quite curious about what hidden background Mo Feng might have, and I hope the author will fill in those plot holes soon!

The writing is excellent, and the protagonist is well-developed. The author may be aiming to create a human-like version of Deepseek. This book has the potential to become a god; it remains to be seen whether the author can combine the protagonist's divinity and humanity later on. However, in the real world, it's unlikely that someone with the protagonist's information gathering and judgment abilities would exist.

This book deeply resonated with me. The early chapters felt like the beginning of an emotionless AI, followed by a mid-cycle evolution to a complete interpretation of the ego, id, and superego—all presented in a clear and accessible way. It perfectly explains how we regulate ourselves in our current circumstances and how we judge situations. I believe these methods are entirely applicable.

At least in these few minutes, what I saw showed that the author had written what I wanted to write as a "record of human observation," which is worthy of thought and reflection. The style is neither gloomy nor eccentric, and the language is light and expressive.

Currently, I've reached the latest chapter, chapter 102. Great book, very interesting. The protagonist is truly a "human-machine" [OK]🤦. The logic is impeccable, a top-quality read, with almost no flaws (for me). (May contain some spoilers) At first, I wondered why they had to make fun of the top student who scored 725 points, making him want to jump off a building.

The five stars are for the earlier parts. Although there were occasional glitches and 502 errors, I could guess that this was the female lead. But when I read about the Linxi principle, where love takes precedence over the system and has the highest priority, I was surprised to find that this story actually had a clear romantic subplot.

It's very well-written. Psychology suggests reading it. Those with a lower IQ might find it confusing. Novels that are overly feminine tend to lose many readers. If there were two male leads instead of one—one a main character and one a supporting character—the novel's rating would likely skyrocket. That is, one supporting character and one supporting protagonist, with two-way reasoning and interesting interactive elements. Just like the characters you created, your book could be even better.

This unconventional style of showing off is genuinely entertaining. Unlike typical shonen manga that relies on mindless hype and self-deprecation, this kind of writing makes you feel intelligent and is quite interesting. I suggest the author write a political version.

I read it on the recommendation list, and to sum it up, it's very good. I read all 101 chapters in one go. The protagonist is like a super artificial intelligence with a wealth of models. Use his models to deconstruct and analyze the things he encounters. His main goal is to become like a normal person, constantly optimizing his "database" and iterating his own versions.