"Two Answers Between Man and Machine"
A piece of green onion caused a murder.
In Huazhou, super AI Tianshu is a worry. In charge of farming and elderly care, even the three green onions behind Lao Li's house must be included in the GDP. Lin Mo, a newly minted social worker, spends his days being tricked by AI: going to the countryside to count onions, teaching aunts and uncles how to use mobile phones, and wiping the AI's butts at the same time.
In the Federation, Super AI Orosius is a cold-blooded ghost. It listened to the words of capital, cut off all human beings, and only distributed paste-flavored nutritious creams. Karen, who is unemployed, can only make a living by repairing scrap metal, while thinking about how to blow up this broken system.
Two worlds, two ways of living.
One is afraid that people will have a bad life and will be too lenient.
A person who is afraid that someone is still alive will be involved in death.
Until one day, Tianshu felt that Orosius was seriously ill and decided to conduct a remote consultation.
A battle of gods in the digital world begins in cyberspace.
No tears, just code.
Tianshu relied on: vegetable market bargaining recordings, square dance video streams, and the planting data of the three green onions.
Orosius relies on: logic, efficiency, and cold mathematics.
Who wins?
Of course the one in charge of your job.
When Lin Mo and Karen met in the ruins, Shucong AI met the rebel AI.
The answer came out.
Conclusion:
Machines can be inhumane, but people cannot.
Otherwise, you won't even be able to count the onions.
