Put in one scoop of rice, take it out the next day, and there are two.
Liu Qi, a long-term laborer, dug a torn cloth bag out from beneath a collapsed wall. From then on, he could eat his fill at every meal.
But when the food in a long-term laborer's bowl suddenly became thick with rice, the whole village wanted to know where he got the grain. The steward came to search his home, lantern in hand. Liu Qi had a bag that could double whatever he put inside, but he didn't dare spend a single coin.
The bag had its quirks: fill it halfway, and it doubled everything; add more than that, and it was pointless; fill it to the brim, and both the original contents and the profit turned to ash.
He couldn't read, so he bought a measuring scoop and measured it out one level at a time. With no connections, he learned to drive carts and bought mules, slowly turning the silver he doubled into property he could openly own.
Then he felt a ring of stitches inside the bag. Someone had measured it before. The families who had owned it, whether they got rich, lost everything, or died out, had all met the same miserable end.
Then he felt a ring of stitches inside the bag.
Someone had measured it before. The families who had owned it, whether they got rich, lost everything, or died out, had all met the same miserable end.
I can't stand the smell of AI. It's too strong.
When I saw the first sentence, I knew it was another AI hydrology article.
I spent a long time listening, just trying to figure out what the author's central idea was. It feels like an old-time exposé of human nature. The protagonist is an Ah Q-like character. The whole thing seems to be in the visual scene of a schizophrenic. I think if it were an AI story, the AI would be too awesome.
Avoid pitfalls ai article
It's too frustrating...