My Intellectual System Will Evolve

Li Yun's biggest enemy in this life is not poverty or talent - it is English and Chinese in the fucking college entrance examination. With two partial subjects, he had almost full marks in mathematics and science and was forced into the second major of accounting. Faced with debit and credit balances and accounting entries every day, he felt like a robot with a wrong operating system - the hardware could run calculus, but the software could only calculate accounts. Until that AI lecture. Professor Zhang Wei demonstrated an experimental project on the stage: using a large language model to split the course into a skill tree, and after learning a knowledge point, the next lamp will be automatically lit. "The most painful thing about learning is not knowing where you are." That night, Li Yun squatted on the bunk in his dormitory and built the prototype of the system. Mathematical analysis is divided into 400 skill points, and each one is connected to the dependency line. Two weeks later, all undergraduate courses in mathematical analysis were lit up. The efficiency is three times that of self-study. He thought he just found a good tool. Until the system pops up a prompt: Proof of innovation detected, submission is recommended. Until the anonymous signature "L" began to circulate in mathematical circles. Until Chen Boyan, an authority on number theory in China, personally came to the door - Li Yun gave the answer in four lines. "Who taught you?" "There is a similar question in the system. I changed the conditions." "Did you change it yourself?" "Yeah." He was twenty years old that year. He didn't know that this crude system would evolve all the way, from assisting learning to an independent research engine, pushing him to solve Goldbach's conjecture, propose the theory of super-light speed, and finally stand at the core of the Milky Way and look out at the sea of ​​stars. From an accountant who failed the exam to a pilot of human civilization. It all started with a sleepless night and a lecture push that was almost deleted.