Thinking of this, Ronan realized he had been staring at He Yueyin for a little too long. He grinned and called out again.
"Sister Yueyin." This time, Ronan changed how he addressed her, returning to the old way. "Leaving aside things like the Star Sea and the universe, when it comes to the Standard Array—I mean the Deep Blue system, Burners, and the like—you know I'm quite familiar with them too. I've also recently been working on related projects with several Extraordinary Species in the life sciences field. Don't forget to come to me if you need anything. Cooperation and such are all negotiable."
Words like "Star Sea" and "universe" had suddenly popped up. Those who understood, understood; those who did not had no need to. Ronan did not bring up the "Bamboo Dragonfly" again.
After all, this was a semi-public setting, so there was no need for an in-depth discussion. He only needed He Yueyin, along with certain people with human hearts, to know that he was interested in the Bamboo Dragonfly—or rather, its principles.
Naturally, there would be no shortage of "interested parties" to interpret it afterward.
Ronan considered using this as an entry point to ease into future interstellar topics, but that would have to come step by step.
The problem now was that others could gradually learn and catch up, but Ronan could not. He needed to know more, or else he would never compare to true "people from beyond" like Li Wei and Tu Ge.
That was why the Testing Time-Space was such an important source of information, though its era was rather "ancient."
Was there really no more timely, cutting-edge source of information?
Ahem. That thought was a little too naive.
Synchronized information meant synchronized time-space. Earth could not bear that right now.
And