Fantastic Short Stories

1311 重 I Was Seriously Injured and Abandoned in the Wilderness. He Suffered a Violent Backlash and His Life Entered a Countdown. Xingchi Listens to the Rain12k WordsCompleted 67Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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This article is good,

1322 国 During the National Day Holiday for Eight Days, I Changed My Stay at Home to a Seven-Day Trip. My Mother Went Crazy Regretting It. Eat Hard and Eat Soft Rice8k WordsCompleted 47Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Super nice short story

1324 师 Master, Your Salted Fish Apprentice Is Lying Flat Again A Pure Novice Turns into an Emperor35k WordsCompleted 75Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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How about these books [Chigua][Chigua]

1326 我 After I Handed over the Historical Lottery Data to AI, the Director Panicked Listen to the City at Midnight13k WordsCompleted 5Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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These two books are the top short stories I have read recently. I stayed up late to read them in one go, and they have great staying power. Let's talk about the first book first, "After I handed over the historical lottery data to AI, the director panicked." Do you think this is a cool article about "AI predicting lottery numbers"? No. The male protagonist is a data engineer who was forced out by the company and returns to his hometown to clean up the lottery station left by his deceased father. Eight years ago, the center announced that his father's terminal had sold a 5 million first-prize lottery ticket—but his father's store had a power outage at 18:43 that day and it was not restored until the next morning. He fed 18 years of lottery data to the AI, and after ten minutes the AI ​​gave two conclusions: "The lottery numbers passed the randomness test." "There was an abnormal clustering of first-prize sales and redemption records." "127 Abnormal grand prize records were detected." The first one was his dad's store. The most amazing thing is that the director of the lottery center personally called the next day. He did not ask whether the AI ​​calculation was correct, but only asked: "Who else have you sent that data to?" Later, the AI ​​directly predicted the next abnormal prize redemption on what day and in which provincial center. Reporters stayed at the scene and verified the whole process live, and all hits were successful. The whole process does not rely on buying lottery tickets to make money, but relies entirely on public data auditing. The evidence chain is designed to be very solid. There is no magic certificate. Every step relies on bank flow, banknote inspection and industrial and commercial records to close the loop. I cried when my father translated it from "suspected of fraud" to "first whistleblower". The second book "The day after I was laid off, I used AI to clear the lottery prize pool" is also very interesting. It is also about AI+lottery, but it takes a different path, so you can change the taste. Both books are not long and can be read in one night. If you like data flow, suspenseful counter-attacks, and strict logic, you can go directly to the first book.

1337 婆 My Mother-In-Law Tricked Me into Giving up My Room, and I Let the Whole Village Hear My Late Husband's Last Words. Listen to the City at Midnight17k WordsCompleted 41Reads8.5Score—Shelves

Reader note

These two books are the top short stories I have read recently. I stayed up late to read them in one go, and they have great staying power. Let's talk about the first book first, "After I handed over the historical lottery data to AI, the director panicked." Do you think this is a cool article about "AI predicting lottery numbers"? No. The male protagonist is a data engineer who was forced out by the company and returns to his hometown to clean up the lottery station left by his deceased father. Eight years ago, the center announced that his father's terminal sold a 5 million first-prize lottery ticket—but his father's store had a power outage at 18:43 that day, and it was not restored until the next morning. He fed 18 years of lottery data to the AI, and after ten minutes the AI ​​gave two conclusions: "The lottery numbers passed the randomness test." "There was an abnormal clustering of first-prize sales and redemption records." "127 Abnormal grand prize records were detected." The first one was his dad's store. The most amazing thing is that the director of the lottery center personally called the next day. He did not ask whether the AI ​​calculation was correct, but only asked: "Who else have you sent that data to?" Later, the AI ​​directly predicted the next abnormal prize redemption on what day and in which provincial center. Reporters stayed at the scene and verified the whole process live, and all hits were successful. The whole process does not rely on buying lottery tickets to make money, but relies entirely on public data auditing. The evidence chain is designed to be very solid. There is no magic certificate. Every step relies on bank flow, banknote inspection and industrial and commercial records to close the loop. I cried when my father translated it from "suspected of fraud" to "first whistleblower". The second book "The day after I was laid off, I used AI to clear the lottery prize pool" is also very interesting. It is also about AI+lottery, but it takes a different path, so you can change the taste. Both books are not long and can be read in one night. If you like data flow, suspenseful counter-attacks, and strict logic, you can go directly to the first book.

1341 我 After I Dedicated Myself to the Country, My Brothers Collapsed In Full Swing19k WordsCompleted 45.8kReads9.8Score871Shelves

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The short stories are great. The short stories here are quite good.

1345 课 My Class Video Went Viral and My Fiancé Advised Me to Resign. Black and White DoveMarriage & Romance13k WordsCompleted 22Reads8.5Score—Shelves

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Beautiful and wonderful.

1348 我 Our Teaching Building Only Has Five Floors, but That Night I Went to the Sixth Floor Top Useless Talent6k WordsCompleted —Reads8.4Score—Shelves

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Look at the child's