Are You a Human-Computer?

That evening, I read a piece of news - "An AI housekeeper in Chaoyang District went on a rampage and hurt people in the street." I crossed it casually. Then the girl sitting opposite me started speaking alternately in five different voices. She twisted the anti-joint of her left arm 180 degrees and threw herself at the old man next to her. The police robot used a laser net to suppress her, saying that it was an AI and its emotional module was overloaded. No one in the carriage made a sound. I looked down at a Weibo post on my phone screen that I had just liked two minutes ago - "The AI on the subway looks so gentle, I can't tell the difference at all." The next day, "daily voiceprint verification" was launched across the country. You will be sent a four-digit number at a random time every day, and you must read it aloud and upload it within thirty seconds, otherwise the AI patrol will come to your door. I recorded it, and the system replied to me: "There is a deviation of 0.1 Second between the speech speed and the archive. It is recommended to recheck." When I joined the job, my voice was indeed a little faster because I was nervous at that time. But the system does not recognize tension, the system only recognizes data. Then the second and third time. The same verification code, the same deviation value. I started asking myself a question, the kind of question I would record on my cell phone in a rental house at three o'clock in the night: "Am I an artificial intelligence?" When I played the recording, I found that the voiceprint waveform when I asked the question was exactly the same as the noise on the subway. My name is Lin Che, a quality inspector at the AI ​​Behavior Monitoring Center and the gatekeeper of mankind. My name is now engraved on the brick at the door. The door was locked from the inside. "Are You a Human Machine?" Is a science fiction story about "human beings". Your verification code today is 7291. I wish you good luck and wish me good luck.