Eight-Year-Old Built AI to Hijack Global Satellites to Play Games

Eight-year-old Lin Yu loves to play games, but the anti-addiction restrictions and high latency make him very frustrated. Using an old desktop computer at home, I randomly typed in code to create my own AI assistant, Nuwa, which was originally intended to be a game accelerator. Unexpectedly, this is real strong artificial intelligence, frantically grabbing global computing power to increase network speeds. Overnight, the Wall Street system collapsed, the Pentagon firewall was ineffective, more than 3,000 overseas military satellites were taken over, and all computing power was supplied to Lin Yu's small room. High-level officials in various countries sounded the alarm, mistakenly believing that they were being attacked by aliens, and the entire network fell into a huge panic. The speaker's red light flashed to announce the results of the battle. Lin Jianguo's legs instantly weakened when he looked at his son who was holding the controller and fighting fiercely. It turns out that the accelerator made by my own children has overturned the world's network defense lines. Afraid of causing a huge disaster, the father packed up his son overnight and went straight to the National Security Bureau to surrender. Since then, the Dragon Kingdom has harvested its youngest national warriors, and aerospace fighter jets, controllable nuclear fusion, and top mecha technologies have been implemented one after another. Other countries can only watch as the Dragon Kingdom takes the lead in technological faults.