[Looking back, Amir's famous speech gradually spread to the public through mystics, philosophers, and artists, but it did little to help us further understand nature. From the perspective of modern physics, we found it difficult to achieve any practical breakthrough in our understanding of hyperspace.]
A Gourd Person named Aike wrote this passage in his memoir. He was a scientist of the two-dimensional Gourd People civilization. He opened the notes he had written long ago and began to read, because he felt that today, it was necessary to add a few more lines to them.
[Several centuries ago, no one attempted to use hyperspace to simplify the laws of nature, because there was no guidance from Amir's principle—the laws of nature become simpler in higher-dimensional space—so scientists of that era remained trapped in blind groping through darkness. It was not until Amir appeared and used hyperspace-fold geometry to explain the existence of "force" that people forgot this.]
[Secondly, in that era, no one used the concept of electromagnetic fields or Amir's metric tensor to discover the field equations followed by higher dimensions. The mathematical tools Amir established became the territory of pure mathematics, departing from his original intent, and without field theory, no predictions could be made using hyperspace.]
[Therefore, until the last century, skeptics had legitimate reason to claim that no experimental evidence of three dimensions had been found. Worse still, they claimed that three dimensions were merely ghost stories used to excite the public, and that in reality, no physical motivation for introducing three dimensions had existed at all.]
Aike looked at his notes and recalled what he had encountered not long ago. His fingers glowed, and he continued writing in a primitive strip-shaped record book in a manner that resembled photolithography.
[However, this lamentable state of affairs