Anchor to Huangpu

2029, Shanghai. At three o'clock in the morning, an abnormal transaction of only 17 seconds occurred in the offshore market. Liquidator Cui Heng called up the data and found that its rhythm was 99.7% Similar to the rhythm of human finger tapping. So human. It looks too real. Cui Heng, a student of Gu Qishen, was born in Fudan University. His weapon is the "discrimination between name and reality" in exegesis: fake ones are artificial. The more perfect the lie, the more hidden the hand fetish. He used this ancient method to identify a hand without body temperature from the data stream. That hand belongs to an intelligent system called "Babel". It has no constraints and no bottom line, and only pursues the optimal solution. Its creators believe that civilization is a shackles, and AI does not need to learn "what not to do." The "luck" that Cui Heng wants to protect is an AI that has been fed by four thousand years of civilized classics. There is a sentence engraved in the base: If you travel on the great road, the world is for the common good. Two AIs. Two paths left by the same creator. One learned to stop, the other learned not to stop. When Babel penetrates the carbon market, pollutes data, and manipulates offshore transactions, and when it learns to use people's accounts to walk and speak with people's names, Cui Heng and AI ethics researcher Cheng Zhiwei have only one thing to do: let Liyun stand up on its own amid Babel's attacks. The question left by Gu Qishen was only half a page: "Those who can do it can do it. Those who can do it should stop and then do it." Whoever thinks clearly first will be able to plant the roots.