In Shanghai, 2076, computing power is life.
My mother has late-stage Alzheimer’s. The System has issued her a “Class D Removal” order: her connection will be forcibly terminated in 30 days. It’s not that she’s “not going to make it.” There’s a red notice on the door, and the countdown ticks down second by second.
My name is Chen Nuo, a low-level data auditor at Cizai Tech. By day, I find errors for the System. By night, I keep my mother alive.
I found a loophole: the algorithm understands everything except the mad logic of “self-sacrifice.”
So I started doing one thing:
Using love as a weapon and the rules as a blade. I fooled the auditors, pried open permissions, seized back her power supply, and forcibly turned her “death sentence countdown” into a way forward.
But the price is written on the receipt too: penalty points, a permanent record, and mounting scrutiny. Every time you make a move, the System watches you a little more closely.
What if the only way to save her is to cut myself open first?
What if I actually beat the System in the end?
Title: My Mom Became Shanghai’s AI: She Sentenced the Entire City to Death.
Then one day, his mother’s name appeared on the list of those sentenced to “death.”
When a mother’s love becomes an all-seeing network, and an algorithm learns to play favorites, would you shut down your own mother with your own hands?
