My Mother Is AI, She Sentenced Shanghai to Death

In Shanghai in 2076, computing power is life. My mother, who has late-stage Alzheimer's disease, has a "Category D withdrawal" program in the system - forced disconnection after 30 days. It's not "I'm going to die soon", it's a red slip posted at the door with a countdown that's jumping every second. My name is Chen Nuo, a data auditor at the bottom of this technology. During the day, I would fix errors in the system, and at night, I would save my mother's life. I found a loophole: the algorithm understands everything except the lunatic logic of "self-sacrifice". So I started to do something: Use love as a weapon and rules as a knife. He deceived the review, pried open the authority, snatched back the energy supply, and forcibly changed the "countdown to death" into a path. But the price is also written on the receipt: deductions, marks, and superposition of abnormal attention. Every time you move, the system takes one more look at you. What if the way to save her is to cut herself open first? What if I end up winning against the system? Book title: My mother became the city's AI: She sentenced the whole of Shanghai to death. Until one day, his name appeared on the list of those sentenced to "death penalty". When maternal love becomes Skynet, when the algorithm learns to be biased - will you shut down your own mother yourself?