Scientific Forum
Anyway, Henry, relying on his Kryptonian Super Brain, only does two things on this forum: "I can't find fault with your answer," and then categorize it; and "Your mistake is right here, bad review." He doesn't proactively offer any new theories or solutions.
Over time, this forum began to circulate within a small circle.
Because when Henry's Forum collects papers, if they are not in English, it usually includes the original document along with a translation into English. The scope of its collection includes European and American sources. Therefore, not all forum users are native English speakers.
He leveraged his multilingual proficiency, combined with an Artificial Intelligence model, to design a multilingual translation system. This system is presented as a button on each comment, allowing users to switch between English and their native language at any time.
This effectively brings together everyone in the academic circles of Europe and America. Anyone with a high school education or above who wants to find old papers and materials in the field of theoretical science will go to this Scientific Forum set up by CK.
This is Scientific Forum with the domain name ". sci", but no one knows exactly how the domain name was enabled.
Despite sacrificing a prominent figure in the internet industry, the United States, which controls the root domain, has repeatedly tried to delete this domain. But no matter what they do, entering this domain still leads to a certain server.
Ultimately, they gave up on this endless struggle and simply restricted the domain from having any subdomains appear.
The format of the Scientific Forum is not static. Internally, the categories have been expanded several times, making the projects more detailed and clearer. A tree structure has even been established, with sub-projects within sub-projects.
The article content is still there; only the indexing method has been changed.
The forum's internal search function is also very well-developed, with an intelligent fuzzy search option, so that users who cannot specify keywords can still find what they are looking for.
Many others coveted the translation function Henry had provided for the Scientific Forum, hoping to obtain the underlying program and database. Some even hacked into the Scientific Forum's backend, intending to cause damage or steal data.
These Hacker, or those who simply infiltrated out of curiosity, are far less capable than I or Tony Stark.
Even if someone manages to breach the first layer of firewall, they still can't bypass the Honeypot trap. Even if someone passes two levels, there are still seventy-nine more to come. Setting up eighty-one difficulties for their forum, even blocking web crawlers, CK...
This is truly one of a kind.
To the average person, Scientific Forum is an online platform for collecting and discussing theoretical scientific papers. But to tech enthusiasts, it's more like a platform for showcasing their skills. Anyone who triggers the intrusion mechanism will receive a warning in return.
It was Tony Stark's flamboyant son, O, who transformed this forum, which was originally just a database, into a different entity.
His three doctoral degrees were all in the field of applied science. However, in his research on Artificial Intelligence, while solving an algorithmic problem, he also solved one of the twenty-three mathematical problems posed by mathematician Hilbert.
Logically, such an achievement should easily qualify him for publication in top-tier mathematics journals like the Annals of Mathematics or the Journal of the American Mathematical Society. But this guy registered a user account on Scientific Forum using his real name and then published the solution to this mathematical problem.
As perhaps the only person in the world who could guess who "CK" was, Henry was immediately stumped by the question posed by this showy kid.
Ultimately, Henry created a new category called "New Discoveries," which included the main body of Tony Stark's articles.
Under the sections of Hilbert's twenty-three mathematical problems, there are similar links, and the status of a problem is changed to "solved," no longer "unsolved."
Add a "verified" tag to the article title and a verified tag to Tony Stark's username.
Because any meaningless comments that are purely flattering will be deleted by the Scientific Forum's own monitoring mechanism, only comments involving academic discussion will be left.
So Henry added a "like" function to the comments section, so that people who publish articles would know how many people agree with and appreciate their ideas.
Tony Stark's article on the Scientific Forum quickly spread into the real world. Initially, it was a debate between Tony Stark and some young people who already used the Scientific Forum and specialized in mathematics.
Later, the bigwigs behind these young people also got involved. Most of them registered as users using their real names and provided sufficient authentication information, trying to find loopholes in Tony Stark's solution.
The result, of course, was that all these experts were convinced and accepted the answer to the math problem. Their usernames were also verified.
Led by Tony Stark, some people, believing they had found answers to certain age-old problems, each wrote a new article, presenting a magnificent mathematical paper as a solution. Then they were labeled "falsified"—
These people didn't even have a chance to call out; Henry directly pointed out the error in his reply on the first floor. Since there was an error in the process, and the two sides of the equals sign were not equal, the subsequent derivation was meaningless.
Sometimes they simply provide a link to another article, using another "confirming" paper to point out the errors in the original article. More often than not, they provide a long list of these articles.
Then a large number of articles claiming to solve the problem appeared, and many were labeled as "falsifying". Gradually, some truly substantial mathematical papers were also submitted and received the "confirmation" label.
The same applies to physics projects; when someone publishes a new discovery, Henry can always provide a "confirmation" or "falsification" conclusion in a very short time.
What If...? the paper has Flaws, it doesn't necessarily mean it's wrong; Henry might be "putting it on the table" and pointing out areas of concern.
Articles that can be corrected may eventually have their labels changed to "verified." The only difference is whether the correction was made by the author or an online user. The Scientific Forum will also compile a list of these individuals, adding them to the article's author list and acknowledging each person's contribution.
Sometimes, after confirming the "" tag, there will be a "New Solution" tag. This indicates that the problem addressed in this article already has a similar solution. Links to related articles can also be found within the article itself.
Sometimes, following the confirmation message is a label indicating that the author is not the original. The content will, of course, provide the original author's article and source information.
Articles on Scientific Forum have timestamps, so it's easy to find out when they were published.
However, What If...? someone can provide proof that their article was published in a public publication at an earlier time, then the original author will be changed, and this will be noted in the article.
As for nonsense like "I already have similar ideas in my notes at home," I'll just ignore it.
Look at the debate between Newton and Hooke. Although everyone is happy to gossip about these academic giants, there is no dispute in academia regarding the attribution of knowledge. Henry simply used the same criteria for judgment.
It is precisely because of this rigorous system of author attribution and the ability to quickly determine the authenticity of content that papers voluntarily published under real names on Scientific Forum are becoming increasingly in-depth.
At first, it resembled the content of a science paper competition for high school students. Gradually, research articles at the bachelor's, master's, and even doctoral levels began to appear.