"Space Design," a book about modeling the Data World.
"The Wise of All Things," a book exploring the relationship between humans and other living beings.
"Breaking Boundaries," a book discussing the possibility of traveling between worlds.
"Abyss Devouring Theory," a book about the hypothesis of the Abyss consuming everything.
"Repeatability Experiment," a book teaching how to repeat experiments in a way that produces valid proof...
After casually flipping through a few books, Mo Ling sat down in a chair and began to feel sleepy.
"How did I end up sitting down..."
The text in the books was densely packed, all about things Mo Ling had never encountered before. It made his head spin.
The knowledge in these books was useful, in a sense, but not very useful. Most of it consisted of baseless conjectures or subjective discussions. Only "Repeatability Experiment" seemed to have any practical value.
Mo Ling probably had no use for "Space Design," much less "Life Datafication." That one was utter nonsense, crammed with formulas and theories and boasting extravagantly, yet completely devoid of reason.
Mo Ling knew his knowledge level was not high, but he could still tell pseudoscience from the real thing. After all that convoluted rambling, its conclusion was that datafication would destroy the world. It did not explain a single genuinely useful thing about datafication.
"Why would humanity fall into a data space after the world was destroyed?"
It felt as though someone had simply tossed out a theory, then indulged in wild fantasies.
But then again, the humans of this world really had achieved datafication.
"Did they really destroy the world? Did they actually succeed?"
After thinking it over, Mo Ling still felt it could not be that simple. The books here all seemed to be nothing more than "preliminary conjectures." Perhaps humanity