Being Emotionally Betrayed, I Broke into the Bathroom of My Rival Ceo's House

The emotional safety algorithm I wrote first alerted my fiancé and my only best friend. That set of algorithms was originally a wedding gift I was planning to give to myself. There were still 10 hours left before the wedding, so I rushed into the bathroom of CEO Gu Yan, who had been secretly crushing on me for five years after being defeated by me, and who had been waiting for another three years to buy the door opposite me: "Borrow a place to format myself." During the wedding ceremony, I wore his bathrobe and cast the undeniable evidence of his cheating on the screen, which was broadcast live on the entire network and ruined the reputation of my ex-husband and my best friend. I became his cybersecurity queen, and he stood up to the entire board of directors for me, and then defended me from a murderer's fatal blow, like an eagle protecting its young. Later, the hacker organization coveted the national security algorithm that my father worked hard to create. It was he and I who filled all the loopholes back to back and protected the pure land of China's Internet. On the eve of receiving the certificate, the system popped up a lifetime alert: "Permanent vulnerability detected - Gu Yan. Danger level: Lifetime. Do you want to fix it?" I curled up into his arms that whispered my name in his sleep, and pressed the button with a smile: "Never Repair". He is the only bug allowed to exist in my coding life.