Li Qi swiftly processed all that data, then had Jing Wuzhen bring out more of the backlog.
Handling this sort of thing was practically instinctive to him. Every moment, he processed the countless streams of information sent by the True Knowledge Dao Charm, sorting and organizing them.
It was like a person maintaining balance. For a robot to maintain balance, or even run and jump, was actually quite difficult. It required exquisite algorithms, advanced chips, and dozens of sensors on the soles of its feet to detect how force was distributed across them.
If the various pieces of information sent by those dozens of sensors were laid out in a table, one would find them remarkably cumbersome and complex. They might even generate hundreds of thousands of words in a single hour.
Yet human skin contained millions of sensory receptors. These receptors gathered information from the external environment and transmitted those impulses to the central nervous system. The cerebellum handled the data from those millions of receptors cleanly and efficiently, allowing people to maintain balance with ease and control thousands of muscles in all kinds of movements.
The human body could effortlessly process the data sent by millions of receptors, yet people could not make sense of the mere dozens of sensors on a robot.
That was the divide caused by one's ability to understand data.
But before Li Qi, no such divide existed.
All data was treated equally. He could easily process any kind of data. True knowledge could reduce all "data" to its most basic units, compile it using the same language, and then handle it with ease.
Of course, Li Qi's mental capacity played no small role in this. At the very least, his brain genuinely worked better than Jing Wuzhen's.
Beyond this paperwork, Li Qi also