So, don't say it—there was a very interesting movie that boldly hypothesized and simulated a scenario in which a person fell in love with artificial intelligence.
It was about a male protagonist who bought a computer one day, then gradually fell into a love-hate relationship with the woman behind the screen. This woman was exactly what I was talking about: understanding, reasonable, omniscient, and aside from being a computer on a screen, perfect in every way. Even when she was having virtual sex with you, she knew exactly what you liked and understood you completely. Damn. As the plot progressed, I started to wonder—if I were the male protagonist, I wouldn't dare guarantee that I'd remain unmoved either. Mm. You? I know you all too well. Get out.
Technology Isn't Boring. Welcome back to Technology Relativity. I'm Wang Ziru. If you want to watch our program as soon as it comes out, please subscribe to the Technology Relativity channel on iQIYI. And if you have any thoughts about the show that you'd like to discuss with me, you can scan the QR code to follow our official WeChat account, or search for Technology Relativity in WeChat to find us. So, getting back to the point: what exactly is love? What is the prerequisite for being in a relationship?
These two idiotic questions were actually crucial. If we couldn't answer them, there was no way to properly interpret the grand topic we were discussing today, right? So, I don't know if you'd noticed, but love was something you had to try before you had even figured it out, while you were still completely baffled. And there weren't many things like that in a person's life.
After going through that kind of baffling experience, you'd look back and make a bunch of