The story of the return of humanity and the rebirth of reality in the era of algorithms
39-year-old Zhang Qiang delivers food during the day and drives at night. He is driven away by the algorithms of the two platforms. His life is filled with alarm clocks at 4:30 in the morning, 98% punctuality requirements and debt. Seven years ago, he was a programmer for a financial company. Six years ago, he was "optimized" by the HR system he participated in developing. Five years ago, his wife left because she saw no hope.
A late-night driving order made him discover that Aunt Liu, an elderly woman living alone, was trapped. Two minutes later, he dialed 110. After the rescue, he realized the gap between modern technology and the elderly living alone, and decided to develop an application with large fonts, voice interaction, and one-click help for the elderly, and attracted his former colleague Li Feng to start a business.
From product rejection to transformation to third-grade hardware terminals, from hand-making 100 prototypes to receiving angel investment, from data leakage crisis to large-scale expansion, every step is full of challenges. This is not a myth about a deliveryman's counterattack, but a story about ordinary people finding the meaning of life through a kind act.
