Code Burned Through Ming Dynasty

When a line of out-of-control code tore apart time and space, programmer Qin Mo fell into the snowstorm of the Longqing period with the GPT system under debugging. He lay on the haystack of the dilapidated farmhouse and looked at Qin Mo, a poor scholar who had become a poor scholar. The only "legacy" was the familiar system interface in his mind - and the cache of modern knowledge contained behind it. There are logical loopholes hidden in the eight-part essays in the imperial examination room. The hidden rules of the officialdom can be dismantled using algorithms. Even the secrets of the supply and demand curve are hidden in the cries of street vendors. Qin Mo discovered that the Ming Dynasty surrounded by red walls looked like an old system full of loopholes: Using code thinking to figure out the fluctuations in food prices, but not the treachery of people's hearts; the policies generated by GPT amaze the government and the public, but they cannot avoid the open and secret attacks of colleagues; even simple basic necessities, food, housing and transportation have to be debugged repeatedly using "patch thinking" - just like his system that is always struggling on the edge of offline, every step is burning through the rules of the old era.