As a student at Tokyo University, I awakened to the "One Hundred Thousand Whys System".
It was found that as long as you ask questions about the principles of science and technology, the system will automatically generate answers.
On the eve of the college entrance examination, I wrote a report on the matter, attached the core code of artificial intelligence, and submitted it to the country.
Since then, scientific research in major countries has entered the "era of cheating."
From quantum computing to controllable nuclear fusion, countless top technologies have been easily broken through.
When I was old, looking at the science and technology medals from various countries piled up in my office, I said calmly into the microphone:
"Please don't call me a genius. I'm just an ordinary student who contributes to the high-quality development of the motherland."
Reader comments
The introduction is wrong, but the text is readable, so I'll give it 4 stars. Let's take a look.
Emmmmm I feel like I have been debating whether the system is good or bad for a long time, not to mention the three golden chapters. As of Chapter 13, I am still confirming whether there is a problem with the system. Although the writing is okay, it feels like the title is wrong. Let's see what happens next. Only 13 chapters.
The introduction is wrong, but the text is readable, so I'll give it 4 stars. Let's take a look. Emmmmm I feel like I have been debating whether the system is good or bad for a long time, not to mention the three golden chapters. As of Chapter 13, I am still confirming whether there is a problem with the system. Although the writing is okay, it feels like the title is wrong. Let's see what happens next. Only 13 chapters.