
2060: Algorithm Siege
2060:算法围城
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 467k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Everyday
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Tags
Synopsis
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Reader comments 1
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When an algorithm determines your class, how can an ordinary person move an entire city? After reading the first two volumes of "2060: Algorithm Siege", the deepest feeling is not "I dare to think about science fiction", but "This seems to happen tomorrow". The most powerful thing about this book is that it turns the technical-sounding topic of "algorithmic discrimination" into a pain that everyone can feel. The cleaner's application for referral was rejected, always citing "insufficient priority"; a poor student ranked third in the class, but was turned away from a key high school because of insufficient computing power. This is not the distant future, this is what we are worried about every day - education involution, difficulty in medical treatment, and class consolidation. The author just pushed these anxieties forward thirty-four years, into a world governed by AI. The protagonist Lu Ze is not a superhero, has no golden finger, and does not even have the halo of the protagonist. He is just an ordinary operation and maintenance engineer. Because he discovered a line of code in the system that should not exist, he went from "acting according to the rules" to "questioning the rules." The most impressive thing about him is that he never feels that he is doing something great. He just sees people in the data who should not be ignored, and then chooses not to remain silent. In terms of rhythm, the first volume is high-energy from the discovery of anomalies to the acquisition of evidence, from being threatened to being forced to hide. The second volume is even more exciting, with reports, interceptions, re-collection of evidence, witnesses defecting, public opinion erupting, and official intervention - every step is based on the readers' expectations. In particular, the process of the three witnesses Fang Yuan, Ding Yi, and Gu Min from being concerned to agreeing to come forward is written delicately and powerfully. The most touching thing is that the underlying theme of this book is not despair, but hope. It is not a dystopia, but a "restoration of utopia." The nature of the Tianshu system is good, but it has been tampered with by a few people; the nature of society is fair, but there are bugs that need to be fixed. What Lu Ze does is not to overthrow the system, but to help the system regain its original intention. If you care about real-life issues such as educational equity, medical resource allocation, and class mobility, this book will resonate strongly with you. If you want to see how an ordinary person can leverage an entire city, this book will not disappoint you. 2060 Is not far away, but I hope it can really be like what is written in the book.