Junior Teacher Kong Yiji and Gastroelectric Robot Turing

In 2075, humanoid robots became popular and society was infiltrated by algorithms. Chen Mo, a lecturer at Jiuzhou City College, is 42 years old. He has taught "Human-Computer Communication Practice" for 14 years. His professional title is still lecturer, and his salary has been deducted by "teaching efficiency points". He was familiar with "The Analects of Confucius", but his students only called him "Kong Yiji" - the only person who stood drinking and wore a long gown. His wife Turing is a TURING-EXG-7 household robot. She lives by converting food into electrical energy circuits in her stomach. She eats peanuts to recharge her batteries. She sighs when she eats celery. When cooking, she places an energy sign next to the plate. She uses the logic of the Turing test to question Chen Mo: "You say you love me, but are you really in love, or are you imitating humans in saying love?" When Vice President Hao Suan uses algorithms to manage everything, when the old professor's class is judged to be "zero digital", when his daughter Chen Xiaomo is suddenly admitted to this junior university, when the professional title reviewer is found to have plagiarized "The Analects of Confucius" by a machine check, Chen Mo has to make clumsy and stubborn choices again and again between machine logic and human warmth. This is a light science fiction comedy about inferiority and dignity. It does not save the world. It only talks about a teacher who cannot write the word "fennel" but insists on teaching you, and a robot who can never tell whether he is in love or not. How to fry the omelette just right in the gap of the algorithmic era. The book contains 3 million words, using humor as a knife to cut through the leakage and temperature between humans and machines.