I Cut into the Future

On the day he was fired, Lin Zhou cut up all the materials to vent his anger. When I woke up the next day, yesterday never happened. There is an additional software in the mobile phone that can edit reality. The stock plummeted and he bought early. Cut out the scene of the car accident and the disaster disappears out of thin air. Cut off the client's scandal and get 200,000 yuan. Everything he cut off never disappeared, it just ended up on someone else's head. The even scarier truth is: this software has been running for more than three thousand years. Before him, there were 46 users. All died violent deaths. No one remembers you after death. The 47th one is called Lin Zhou. The survival of human civilization was compressed into a timeline, waiting for him to make the final edit. He sat all night, and then he did what was the first editor in history to reject the civility of cutting—put down the scissors and clicked "Don't cut." Survival rate: 1.3%. He wants to prove one thing: Human beings don't need anyone to modify their destiny for them.