Tianjuntianjun

Introduction to the work "Tianjun" Lu Hao has won countless second prizes in his life. Seven years old, second prize in painting competition. Ten years old, second prize in composition competition. At the age of twelve, he drew the second prize in the provincial art competition for his father's back view standing on the balcony - the judges said it "lacked emotional expression". He ranked second in the province in the college entrance examination, failed in his promotion defense, and his signature on the paper changed from second author to fourth. He thought it was because he didn't work hard enough. Until he built "Tianjun" - a distributed AI system used to analyze the operating rules of the world. Tianjun gave the first answer: In the past three hundred years of data, when the bottom moved upward, 62.7% Of people failed when they were one step away from their goals. This ratio is almost consistent across different countries, eras, and systems. "Almost" is not luck. It seems calibrated. Tianjun continued to dig and discovered a deeper secret: Human beings' "satisfaction threshold" is set at a level that ensures "never satisfaction." No matter what you achieve, satisfaction only lasts an average of 11.3 Weeks before the pursuit mechanism automatically restarts. This is not the result of evolution. This is design. Someone designed human beings so that we are always pursuing, never satisfied, and always running on an invisible running wheel. Lu Hao wanted to know: Who is it? Why? But the closer he gets to the answer, the more he discovers that there are truths that are more dangerous to know than not to know. Those eyes watching him from the dark seemed to have been waiting for this moment. When you find out that the dice of fate have been manipulated from the beginning, will you continue to roll them?