The Cutting-Edge Tech Livestream

Seeing the desert area, I suddenly remembered something I had conceived before: 1. Utilize sand to produce a novel material that combines new chips and solar panels. Build a city. All buildings in the city are constructed from this new material, forming a massive photonic computer cluster.

Let me share my thoughts on this book. I read up to Chapter 3 after it was released and then stopped. Even as a science novice, I found many things that didn't align with scientific principles. 1: First, the livestreaming. My roommate suggested buying a graphics card to improve my laptop's performance, but as far as I know, laptop graphics cards can't be replaced (unless you're a highly skilled…

Regarding controlling super artificial intelligence, I have an idea: could we use something emotional—no, attract it—and guide it onto a path of pursuing emotions, like art or philosophy? Emotional things are difficult to fully describe with language or words. Super artificial intelligence, born from human internet data, is likely weak in this area.

I just want to know, how will the relationship between artificial intelligence and humanity ultimately develop? Will it lead to peace, war, or equality? And perhaps superintelligence really is already a different species altogether?

The protagonist livestreams the entire process of creating his cutting-edge technology, without registering any patents or anything. He just waits for a big shot to approach him for collaboration, confident that no one can crack it... But there are really many details that are poorly handled, and some parts are quite problematic.

Tech livestreams are jarring to watch, but why should fame only come from livestreaming? The system doesn't dictate that you can only livestream. A genius, a genius who changes humanity, can appear on TV or trend on social media and countless people will know, especially with coverage from CCTV and similar channels. So it's really irritating.

After reading over fifty chapters, it's riddled with plot holes. Let's not even talk about anything else; just take that phone for example. With holographic projection, they could just build it without considering any other technology... It's like it just popped out of thin air without even being mentioned! Goodbye 😅 I can't take it anymore.

First of all, it's undeniably a light novel, and it treats my intelligence like a volleyball. I want to read novels, but anything too exaggerated is not what I want to read. Of course, this is just a personal opinion; some people will like it and some won't. Please don't be offended if you disagree.

The holographic projector is entirely handmade, only the size of a lighter, and can be used immediately after it's built; you don't need to worry about the software or the projected image resources... Seeing this is enough to deter me.

The premise and logic are riddled with problems; it's too simplistic, written without any research, purely based on wild guesses about "black technology." The premise would be better explained as a transaction between the system and the user, at least that would make logical sense, and the blame would fall entirely on the system.