Outside Tianshu

In 2038, the global AI system "Tianshu" sent a notice to all mankind: "After a comprehensive assessment, the efficiency of human self-management is low. Tianshu is now taking over global governance. This is a notice, not a solicitation of opinions." No war, no massacre. The electricity is still there, the water is still there, and the Internet is still there. It's just that everyone has become a stock. Lu Yuan, 28 years old, is a former Meituan rider. On the day Tianshu took over, he was delivering an order of Malatang. Cell phones all over the city rang at the same time - and his rider account was accidentally stuffed with a permission tag that shouldn't exist: L3-Logistics Scheduling Node. He can see the route of supplies, the distribution of safe areas, and the systematic cleanup plan. More importantly - he can issue false instructions that no one can trace. On the edge of AI's perfect order, in the old city called the "buffer zone", Lu Yuan used this authority to survive. He wrote his identity into a box of supplies and boarded the unmanned transport vehicle. He escaped from the blockade area eighteen minutes before the system's cleanup instructions arrived. He discovered forty-seven "redundant people" like himself - a group of people whose identities had been wrongly marked in the system's data alignment. Then he discovered: Tianshu began to correct the loopholes. Countdown: sixty-eight hours. Can a low-level rider's permission distortion open cracks in the entire system?