If the brain could be compared to an advanced biological computer, then for it to function properly, it would also need the most basic input and output systems.
The Brain Doctor first needed to solve the "input system," which was actually in line with everyone's wishes. After all, if the brain could see and hear, forming stimuli and producing the simplest "yes" and "no" reflexes, then it could at least do something.
Even if it was only a brain living inside a culture vessel, at least it would not be so "lonely," and it would not go insane! The Brain Doctor proposed that over the next two years, he would need approximately twenty to fifty thousand people to participate in his research and experiments on the brain.
Some of them also needed to be highly evolved individuals, rather than all being savages or humanoids.
It was clear that the Brain Doctor was also a supporter of the elite human theory. Otherwise, he would not have regarded savages as "human-like organisms." Perhaps this also helped ease his psychological burden.
After all, he might have to dissect many living humans every day. Even if he could convince himself that it was sacred work, it would still be difficult for his mind to bear.
But if he told himself that these people merely looked human, it would be much easier to accept.
It was like the farmers on those farms. They could kill thousands of chickens in a day without feeling guilty, much less developing any psychological problems.
At the same time, the Brain Doctor proposed another project. He needed tools that could assist him with calculations and simulations, and he had already contacted several of Immortality's subordinate institutions.
They already had some plans to build an ultra-advanced computer, with inspiration even coming