"Many of you are professionals, some even more so than I am. You have all reviewed those techniques and data. You should know that there is nothing wrong with the data."
"At a time like this, shouldn't you trust yourselves?"
After hearing that question, many of those present silently lowered their heads.
"Any other questions?"
The person at the head of the table did not give them time to think and continued asking.
"I have a question." A young researcher seated far away raised his hand.
"Go ahead."
"Alright." The young researcher rose respectfully, holding a thick stack of documents.
"I have some doubts about the Data Grids used to store human biological data after digitization... I carefully reviewed the details of the plan and found that the form of the Data Grids might be somewhat flawed. May I demonstrate it on the screen?"
"Of course." The person at the head of the table nodded.
After receiving approval, the young researcher hurried to the screen in the meeting room and connected his device.
Soon, a 3D modeling program appeared on the screen.
"Everyone, look. This is the Data Grid in the plan. Each person's Data Grid is an independent 'room,' with no connection to the others. Our life data will undergo automatic calculations inside, then adjust itself to simulate a normal life process..."
"But there is a problem. Mere independent Data Grids cannot simulate human society. Simply preserving life data this way will not cause problems in the short term, but as that senior just said, our interstellar voyage may take hundreds of years. By then, the simulated life data may undergo distortions after being separated from human society for too long."
"The life data placed in these Data Grids will also feel 'lonely.' The longer it lasts, the more