Xiao Sichen, the data god of the Le Mans track, died due to a calculation error of 0.5%. When he woke up again, he became the good-for-nothing young master of the wealthy Lin family, trapped in an "industrial defective" body with a neurological delay of 300 milliseconds and a heart and lung function that was 60% less than in his previous life.
When his fingers grasped the steering wheel, the memory deep in his soul suddenly awakened. The roar of the engine turned into a symphony of malfunctions in his ears. His instinct drove him to adjust it, but he couldn't even find the hood switch.
Amid everyone's ridicule, he used vehicle dynamics simulations instead of rhetoric and a business plan to write a statement of war. In a dilapidated warehouse, he led a team of marginalized talents to transform "shattered metal" into curved works of art.
From family feuds to global racetracks, he launched a dimensionality reduction attack with knowledge: using tire management strategies to trick wealthy teams in low-level events, and using "black technology" designs to cause industry earthquakes on the national stage.
When he returned to the top of the world, facing the demons in his previous life and the challengers of AI driving, he calmly declared: "My car is programmed by my will, and my track is paved with data."
This is a duo of rationality and passion, the road to data becoming a god. When knowledge becomes belief, the laws of physics will also be rewritten.
