Disaster Relief

Jarvis had already been fully connected to the local network Wang Qi had just assembled. Since its birth, this artificial intelligence had, for the first time, been given a stage upon which it could wield all its power.

It began to display all manner of powerful functions.

Countless ancient cultivation methods were analyzed, modified, and fitted with backdoors.

At the same time, Wang Qi's inspirations and frameworks were gradually brought to completion by it.

It lacked creativity and could never become a master programmer or network engineer, but it was worth an entire regiment of coders.

And that was precisely what Wang Qi wanted.

Wang Qi had always believed that human thought and machines did not exist on the same level. Their functions were not truly comparable, either.

Take the human brain on Earth. If humanity's neurons were replaced with an equal number of transistors, one person's brain would be equivalent to ten to the fifteenth power transistors. The supercomputers produced on Earth in the early twenty-first century possessed only one percent of the human brain's complexity.

But if one compared the speed at which both sides executed logical instructions... if a person used pen and paper to carry out a chip's logical calculations, they could only process around one and a half instructions per minute. All humanity put together might not even match a single smartphone.

That was because the human brain had never been meant to perform logical calculations.

"Evolution" sought a "satisfactory solution," not an "optimal solution"—in other words, "so long as it doesn't go extinct." The human brain existed to help the body find food and avoid beasts. Thinking was not the original purpose for which the human brain had evolved.

Or rather, thought itself had merely been an accident that emerged during evolution. In the