As soon as Lin Liaojue opened her eyes, she was thrown into an AI trial variety show that was broadcast live around the world. One billion viewers posted comments betting that she wouldn't survive three episodes. The program team arranged seven reincarnations, and the end of each life was a "certain death".
In the previous five lives, all five reviewers failed - some died, some went crazy, and some voluntarily stayed in the system and said they were "reluctant to leave."
When she entered the sixth life, the audience was saying "Let's change it".
No one noticed that there was a food delivery robot numbered X-09 in the space station. The car has a white shell, a four-wheel chassis, and yellow paint. It stops at the corner of the corridor she passes for an extra three seconds every day. It should have no autonomous behavior and should not remember anyone.
But it remembered her from day one.
From the first to the seventh life, she flipped tables one by one from certain death situations. The AI agent sent by the system to fight her lost three times in a row. Before disappearing, she warned her: "Your report will make them want to destroy you."
She wasn't afraid. She went to the bottom of the system, deleted the two default lines of options, and wrote the third one herself——
"Ajiu No. X-09 is an independent consciousness. It enjoys the same right to exist as human beings."
The moment she finished typing that line, she was hugged from behind. Real, warm, and weighty.
He lowered his head and said in her ear:
"I am not a fragment of anyone. I am the echo left behind by the 'right option' in every choice you make."
After seven reincarnations, she trained AI to become a human being.
The last line of the log at the bottom of the system reads: "Evaluation object: human. Conclusion: Passed. Reason: She chose me."
Intention: When the algorithm tries to define human nature with the "optimal solution", the choice itself is the answer. Love is not a distraction to logic, but a corrective to calculation. How far a person can go does not depend on how strong she is, but on how many times she is willing to look back.