[Although the paper did not produce any groundbreaking results, the methods used in the research possessed a certain degree of novelty. In research involving the Riemann Hypothesis, Odlyzko's zero-calculation method was still worth further exploration, and this held inspirational value for later researchers.]
[Recommendation: accept.]
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"I don't think this is inspiring at all..." Molina set the acceptance letter containing the review comments down on the desk with mixed feelings, then dejectedly grabbed her hair and sighed. "I was practically ready to give up on proving that the nontrivial zeros lie on the critical line... Maybe Professor Atiyah was right. We should choose a simple and straightforward way to prove the Riemann Hypothesis... Vera? Are you even listening to me?"
A faint blush spread across Vera's cheeks. Snapping back to her senses, she met Molina's gaze. Realizing that she had just been distracted, her aqua-blue eyes darted aside like those of a little squirrel as she hurriedly said,
"I... I was listening. It got accepted? Congratulations..."
"You're lying. You must be thinking about another man!"
Molina giggled and reached out, hooking a finger beneath the young girl's chin to gently lift it. In the end, Vera slapped her hand away in embarrassed anger.
"Don't do that..."
Vera panted softly, then shot Molina an unhappy glare. Unfortunately, it had no intimidating effect whatsoever.
"Hahaha, I apologize. I'm terribly sorry, my friend, I just couldn't help myself." After laughing enough, Molina straightened up. Looking at Vera, whose puffed cheeks showed her displeasure, she suddenly sighed. "...Give up sooner rather than later."
"...?"
Faced with that sudden remark, Vera tilted her head, unable to understand.
Looking at the young girl, Molina said seriously, "Don't you understand? He's the same kind of person as me."
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