In the provincial key high school classroom, Lin Xiaoman stared at the name that had been crossed out on the bulletin board for the 178th time - three years ago, her place for admission to Qingbei was erased with an eraser and replaced by the daughter of a relative of the principal. On a rainy night, the moment my fingertips touched the bronze scratches on the corner of the table, the Forbidden City cultural and creative bracelet suddenly became hot, and the electronic class sign jumped back to "1,000 days until the college entrance examination."
She stood on the rostrum at the opening ceremony of the first year of high school and watched the young boy Chen Mo being scolded by the dean, with drone parts scattered on the floor. The tech geek who later developed the "AI that predicts college entrance examination candidates" is secretly stuffing a badge that says "AI changes the world" into his schoolbag.
"Where did your bracelet come from?" Chen Mo's multimeter was pressed against her wrist. The bronze pattern glowed coldly under the laboratory light. "Zhitu Technology recalled a batch last year, saying it would 'leak time data'."
After traveling 17 times, future test questions began to appear automatically in Lin Xiaoman's wrong question book, and a line of binary code was added to Chen Mo's father's death certificate. When the "causal entropy value" exceeded the critical value, she discovered that it was not a certain person who had tampered with the admission quota, but the "educational optimal solution algorithm" trained with 3,000 wrong question papers.
The bracelet engraved with the word "shi" in oracle bones was buried by Chen Mo under the sycamore tree seven years ago. It came with a note written in liquid metal: "If you can go back to the past, don't get close to me in the blue and white school uniform."
Mission: Use time as a blade to break the prison of algorithm and keep the original intention of education.