H****y
发帖数: 2992 | 1 第一集: Incantation
http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33669549.html
第二集: Infiltrate
http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33673263.html
Break Free 3: Locust’s Bar
By Highly & ne5234
Chapter One: Zuan’s Love
“What can I do for you, Miss?” The woman’s voice was not inviting. She
was a tall blond, wearing a sequined dress exposing her broad shoulders.
Face obscured in the dim porch light.
“I’m looking for … Locust.” Yuhua immediately felt stupid after saying
the name. Expecting the woman to laugh at her, she was ready to walk away at
any moment, but the door opened wider. The woman led Yuhua through a dark
passage and stopped at the entrance to the bar. “Locust!” she called out
impatiently before plunging into a group of men who were heavy with beer and
cigar.
It looked like a regular bar, but Yuhua suddenly tensed up. Up to now, she
still couldn’t be sure if the whole thing about MITBBS indeed happened. She
had physically recovered two days after she came out of the coma. The first
thing she did was to log into her account, Yuhua27.
“Username does not exist.”
Fine! She must have dreamed up a long story while she was lying in bed. Half
relieved and half disappointed, she created a new ID, and was surprised to
find a message awaiting her. Probably some welcome message, she thought as
she clicked on it.
“Madaya. Best place for beers.”
She stared at the message and frowned. Was it a commercial? With a quick
search online, she found that Madaya was a bar located in Houston. But then,
the plural form of “beers” brought back some memory. She once wrote the
same word in a title and got laughed at by several old IDs for bad grammar.
The message came from “Locust”, but when she searched the sender, the ID
did not exist. Needless to say that the message vanished by itself after a
few minutes.
She tried to forget about it in the next few days but in vain. And since she
had already planned to travel to Austin, which was only a couple of hours
away from Houston, she decided to check it out.
“Oh, finally!” Locust exhaled as she gestured Yuhua to sit down with her
in a small office. “Someone cared to show up.”
The woman was probably in her early forties, with blond hair and brown eyes,
but otherwise an Asian face. Yuhua’s first reaction was that the woman did
not belong here. She had a sharp and intelligent look that better matched a
corporation executive. On the wall behind her hang a dozen personalized
license plates, which were common for bar decorations. In the eyes of an
American, they were random words: BACKHOME, LOVE, USANEWS, FACULTY, STOCK,
MILITARY …, but Yuhua could not have been more familiar with the names.
“You are the thirteenth I’ve managed to bring home, yet all of your
precursors chose to ignore my message.” Locust followed Yuhua’s gaze and
glanced at the plates. “Somebody once told me those names contain a secret.”
“You … brought me back?” Yuhua’s heart contracted. She had indeed lived
in another world for seven years. Kept as a slave.
Locust’s eyes were filled with sympathy. Her hand reached out and patted on
Yuhua’s shoulders. “Poor girl, I know you must have suffered enough.
Seven years was a long time.” Then her expression became stern. “But I
have to warn you. This world may not be any safer.”
Yuhua didn’t pay attention to the warning. She was too bothered by a
question. “How did this happen? My body was staying in bed all the time …
” When asking the question, she recalled the meeting with their boss, Mr.
Xing. He had told her that they lived in parallel universes connected
through computer programs, but now she wasn’t sure if he was lying.
“In fact, I don’t fully understand the science part,” said Locust, “even
though I know the operation. I was once given the privilege because,
because …” She hesitated.
“Because I trusted you.” A male’s voice came from the door.
Yuhua didn’t need to look at the visitor to tell it was Zuan. He had
followed her here to get her. Now that she had learned about his secret, he
no longer needed to pretend innocent. Her heart pounded quickly as she tried
to decide what to do. Should she stay with Locust, or try to break loose as
soon as possible? Did Zuan have partners outside?
To her surprise, Zuan showed no interest in her. “Yuhua, could you step out
and let me have a minute with Ms. Locust?”
“I see no reason for her to leave.” Locust grabbed Yuhua’s arm. She
seemed to be more nervous than Yuhua. “What do you want?”
Zuan didn’t answer her question. He looked around the house and shook his
head. “So, this is the life you had wanted? An owner of a bar, with filthy
men and slutty women, smoke and slang, day and night. How is this better
than what I had created for you?”
“This is real.”
“What is NOT REAL?” Zuan suddenly lost his temper. For a while, Yuhua
thought he were going to hit one of them, but eventually he calmed down.
“I can’t believe you still don’t grasp the reality, Locust. I need
your help. We’re running out of time.”
Locust sneered. “We would have all the time till eternity, if your Mr. Boss
could just leave us alone.” She bit her teeth when mentioning Xing. “What
a hopelessly greedy …”
“Mr. Xing is the noblest person in the world,” Zuan said with dignity.
“One who imprisons young people’s souls, so that they can write
meaningless articles and generate fake traffic for his website?”
“Imprison …” Zuan shook his head. “You think you are free? One day you’
ll understand the whole thing. We all own him.”
Now, for the first time since he entered the room, he looked at Yuhua
directly. “You need to take more rest, girl. I’ve told you.” He turned
around and headed outside. Then he paused at the door and said in a soft
voice, “One day you’ll know what you have missed.”
Yuhua knew the last sentence was not addressed to her.
Chapter Two: The Fire
That night, Yuhua had a restless stay in the hotel. She was constantly
checking the outside through the window and the door viewer. Zuan had
followed her all the way here to track down Locust. He might have got all he
needed, or he might still be watching her. Meanwhile, Yuhua wasn’t sure
how to think of him. She had been with him almost on a daily basis for seven
years. She had known him as a snobby and squeamish person, albeit his
unshakeable royalty to Xing. After the encounter tonight, though, she
suspected that her experience in the other world was only tip of the iceberg.
She took out a notebook and wrote down the six forum names: BACKHOME, LOVE,
USANEWS, FACULTY, STOCK, MILITARY. There were ten or twelve in total, but
she couldn’t remember the rest exactly. Locust said the names contained a
secret. What could that be? She stayed awake in bed for a long time. She was
afraid that the darkness would bring her back to the other world, where
Xing was king of a bunch of young souls, “robots” who were paid with fake
money … the noblest person in the world, Zuan had said … “Zan,” the
woman with a ghostly face …
She sprang up on the bed and gasped for air. The hotel room was emerged in
sunlight, although it seemed she hadn’t slept at all. She turned on the TV
to wash away the dreams, but was immediately caught by a piece of news.
“… The fire was put off around 11 pm. The technician is still in hospital,
but her condition isn’t serious. According to her, the fire started from
the east side of the building, but when she tried to escape in the opposite
direction, she saw another fire source coming from ahead.”
“We back up our data automatically at the end of every day,” said an Asian
guy with a chubby face and bright eyes. “There is little damage on the
experimental results, but several major pieces of equipment were totaled.”
Yuhua read the description on the screen: Larry Tang, Associate Professor of
Neuroscience, UT Austin. Could he be the ID she was looking for,
ProfessorFish?
“The Austin Research Center received three billions from the president a
year ago,” said a woman’s voice from outside the picture. “I guess
replacing the equipment is not a problem for you, Professor Tang?”
Tang smiled bitterly. “It is, unfortunately.”
“Could you tell us a little bit about your research?”
“We use psychophysical and physiological approaches to study topics related
to human’s free will. Well, that’s a general description of my research
areas. With regard to what we do here at the center, I have to say that we
don’t have a clear idea about what we are dealing with yet.”
Chapter 3: The Secret
Turning off the TV, Yuhua logged into MITBBS and sent ProfessorFish a
message. He must have been busy with the fire incident and did not get back
to her until three days later. Yes, he was Prof. Tang, and he also
remembered Yuhua27 as a special “robot”.
“A robot with a heart,” he said when they sat down in his office. Since
the lab at the research center was temporarily closed, Tang was back
fulltime to his old lab at UT Austin. “I remembered you well. And I was
once curious why you had disappeared three weeks ago.”
Yuhua briefly described her past seven years as a robot, how she had escaped
, and the recent experience at Locust’s bar. Tang listened carefully.
“Thank you for telling me this, Yuhua. What you said, especially the
conversation with Xing and the woman you met in the end, is extremely
important for our research.”
“For your research?”
“The project was initiated by the president. According to information
gathered by the FBI, there’s a conspiracy going on with MITBBS. It has been
known for a long time that the owner, Xing, regularly hires what we call
robots to write forum posts. The FBI believes it’s more than that. They
have evidence that Xing’s power has extended beyond the forum and
infiltrated the U.S. government.”
“Then why can’t they just shut the website?”
“Well, if someone has that technology, it’s better to figure it out how
they made it. That was the motivation of the study. However, as our research
moved along, we sensed that the truth might be even more spooky.” Tang
looked at the space next to where Yuhua sat. There was fear in his eyes.
“You mentioned in the news that you specialize in neuroscience related to
free will. How does this project connect to your research?”
It took him a while to collect himself and respond to her question. He
picked up a mug from the desk and showed it to her. “When you look at this
cup, Yuhua, what do you see inside?”
The cup was empty, but Yuhua knew better than to say that. “Air molecules.”
“What else?”
When Yuhua was a robot, she had browsed a wide range of topics including
physics. “Dark energy, and some particles, maybe.”
“Not bad.” Tang nodded as if he were teaching a student. “For the entire
human history, we’ve been focusing on things that exist, things that could
be measured. Laozi was the first who brought up the idea of nothingness. To
him, that’s equally important as things that exist.”
Yuhua was bewildered. She could not foresee how that related to MITBBS.
“Yuhua, you should know that better than anyone else that a social media
has to operate on some kind of network. Some call it virtual; some call it
physical. Either way, the network EXISTS. We, human, and furthermore, the
universe and even the multiverse, do not operate independently. How do we
interact with one another?”
“Through the four fundamental forces, like gravity?”
“Yes, but I suspect that’s just an expression. Something more fundamental
might be underlying them, at the level of the Planck length. Why would the
seemingly empty vacuum carry weak charge? You could think of it as the
smallest digital unit of a computing device. If you have a way of accessing
the information …”
Someone was knocking on the door. “That must be my student. Well, let’s
stay in touch, Yuhua. If you need to contact me, write to this email address
.” Tang wrote on the back of a business card and handed it to her.
Yuhua took over the card and stood up. There was one question she had to ask
, “How do you think of Xing?”
Tang shook his head. “I don’t know. He’s either a terribly bad guy or a
saint. No matter what, I have a feeling that he’s ahead of us.”
When Yuhua left the campus, the sky was getting dark. She took a cab to a
large Chinese restaurant, which was located in a business center opposite to
a Stock Exchange. After she stepped out of the cab, she peeked at the
display board outside the Stock Exchange.
“MITBBS, Price: 23.00.”
She stopped dead on the sidewalk. The whole world had faded away from her
mind. BACKHOME, LOVE, USANEWS, FACULTY, STOCK … She mentally went through
the list again and again. Was this just a coincidence, or had she actually
run into the secret? What’s next? Her brain was blank. She took out the
list from her bag and checked the last item: MILITARY.
Well, she’d find out the answer soon.
(To be continued …)
====
Link to Break Free 1: Incantation
http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33669549.html
Link to Break Free 2: Infiltrate
http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33673263.html | s******y
发帖数: 28562 | 2 好高深！
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: 第一集: Incantation
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33669549.html
: 第二集: Infiltrate
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33673263.html
: Break Free 3: Locust’s Bar
: By Highly & ne5234
: Chapter One: Zuan’s Love
: “What can I do for you, Miss?” The woman’s voice was not inviting. She
: was a tall blond, wearing a sequined dress exposing her broad shoulders.
: Face obscured in the dim porch light.
| H****y
发帖数: 2992 | 3 我今天下午要给美国的中学生搞一个科幻讲座。打算把买买提这个器人小说的写法介绍
一下。
不知道他们能否理解器人的概念。
（终于可以用上我新买的大屏幕了。）
【在 s******y 的大作中提到】
: 好高深！
| H****y
发帖数: 2992 | 4 “高深”的部分其实要多谢第二作者河马提的一个idea。本来就是想写买买提机器人这
么简单地情节，结果让他给搞大了。
http://www.mitbbs.com/article/Joke/33700875_0.html | n****4
发帖数: 12553 | 5 哈哈，很好，我非常愿意给高妹提鞋。另外，Elon Musk最近的言论看到了吗？"There
is a billion to one possibility that we live in a simulation."
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: 第一集: Incantation
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33669549.html
: 第二集: Infiltrate
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33673263.html
: Break Free 3: Locust’s Bar
: By Highly & ne5234
: Chapter One: Zuan’s Love
: “What can I do for you, Miss?” The woman’s voice was not inviting. She
: was a tall blond, wearing a sequined dress exposing her broad shoulders.
: Face obscured in the dim porch light.
| H****y
发帖数: 2992 | 6 是吗？请给个链接看看。多谢提携！
我也觉得这是最近物理界的走向。当然，也许将来我们的理解会超过simulation还有新
的方式，但是现在我们理解不到。（就像古代的人不理解simulation一样。）
There
【在 n****4 的大作中提到】
: 哈哈，很好，我非常愿意给高妹提鞋。另外，Elon Musk最近的言论看到了吗？"There
: is a billion to one possibility that we live in a simulation."
| n****4
发帖数: 12553 | 7 https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/oct/11/simulated-world-elon-musk
-the-matrix
When Elon Musk isn’t outlining plans to use his massive rocket to leave a
decaying Planet Earth and colonize Mars, he sometimes talks about his belief
that Earth isn’t even real and we probably live in a computer simulation.
“There’s a billion to one chance we’re living in base reality,” he said
at a conference in June.
The rise of robots: forget evil AI – the real risk is far more insidious
Read more
Musk is just one of the people in Silicon Valley to take a keen interest in
the “simulation hypothesis”, which argues that what we experience as
reality is actually a giant computer simulation created by a more
sophisticated intelligence. If it sounds a lot like The Matrix, that’s
because it is.
According to this week’s New Yorker profile of Y Combinator venture
capitalist Sam Altman, there are two tech billionaires secretly engaging
scientists to work on breaking us out of the simulation. But what does this
mean? And what evidence is there that we are, in fact, living in The Matrix?
One popular argument for the simulation hypothesis, outside of acid trips,
came from Oxford University’s Nick Bostrom in 2003 (although the idea dates
back as far as the 17th-century philosopher René Descartes). In a paper
titled “Are You Living In a Simulation?”, Bostrom suggested that members
of an advanced “posthuman” civilization with vast computing power might
choose to run simulations of their ancestors in the universe.
This argument is extrapolated from observing current trends in technology,
including the rise of virtual reality and efforts to map the human brain.
Quite frankly if we are not living in a simulation it is an extraordinarily
unlikely circumstance
Rich Terrile, scientist at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
If we believe that there is nothing supernatural about what causes
consciousness and it’s merely the product of a very complex architecture in
the human brain, we’ll be able to reproduce it. “Soon there will be
nothing technical standing in the way to making machines that have their own
consciousness,” said Rich Terrile, a scientist at Nasa’s Jet Propulsion
Laboratory.
At the same time, videogames are becoming more and more sophisticated and in
the future we’ll be able to have simulations of conscious entities inside
them.
Facebook Twitter Pinterest
Elon Musk on simulation: ‘The odds we’re in base reality is one in
billions’ – video
“Forty years ago we had Pong – two rectangles and a dot. That’s where we
were. Now 40 years later, we have photorealistic, 3D simulations with
millions of people playing simultaneously and it’s getting better every
year. And soon we’ll have virtual reality, we’ll have augmented reality,”
said Musk. “If you assume any rate of improvement at all, then the games
will become indistinguishable from reality.”
It’s a view shared by Terrile. “If one progresses at the current rate of
technology a few decades into the future, very quickly we will be a society
where there are artificial entities living in simulations that are much more
abundant than human beings.”
Recognizing we live in a simulation is game-changing, like Copernicus
realizing Earth was not the center of the universe
If there are many more simulated minds than organic ones, then the chances
of us being among the real minds starts to look more and more unlikely. As
Terrile puts it: “If in the future there are more digital people living in
simulated environments than there are today, then what is to say we are not
part of that already?”
Reasons to believe that the universe is a simulation include the fact that
it behaves mathematically and is broken up into pieces (subatomic particles)
like a pixelated video game. “Even things that we think of as continuous
– time, energy, space, volume – all have a finite limit to their size. If
that’s the case, then our universe is both computable and finite. Those
properties allow the universe to be simulated,” Terrile said.
“Quite frankly, if we are not living in a simulation, it is an
extraordinarily unlikely circumstance,” he added.
So who has created this simulation? “Our future selves,” said Terrile.
Not everyone is so convinced by the hypothesis. “Is it logically possible
that we are in a simulation? Yes. Are we probably in a simulation? I would
say no,” said Max Tegmark, a professor of physics at MIT.
“In order to make the argument in the first place, we need to know what the
fundamental laws of physics are where the simulations are being made. And
if we are in a simulation then we have no clue what the laws of physics are.
What I teach at MIT would be the simulated laws of physics,” he said.
Harvard theoretical physicist Lisa Randall is even more skeptical. “I don’
t see that there’s really an argument for it,” she said. “There’s no
real evidence.”
“It’s also a lot of hubris to think we would be what ended up being
simulated.”
Terrile believes that recognizing that we are probably living in a
simulation is as game-changing as Copernicus realizing that the Earth was
not the center of the universe. “It was such a profound idea that it wasn’
t even thought of as an assumption,” he said.
Before Copernicus, scientists had tried to explain the peculiar behaviour of
the planets’ motion with complex mathematical models. “When they dropped
the assumption, everything else became much simpler to understand.”
How much should we fear the rise of artificial intelligence?
Tom Chatfield
Read more
That we might be in a simulation is, Terrile argues, a simpler explanation
for our existence than the idea that we are the first generation to rise up
from primordial ooze and evolve into molecules, biology and eventually
intelligence and self-awareness. The simulation hypothesis also accounts for
peculiarities in quantum mechanics, particularly the measurement problem,
whereby things only become defined when they are observed.
“For decades it’s been a problem. Scientists have bent over backwards to
eliminate the idea that we need a conscious observer. Maybe the real
solution is you do need a conscious entity like a conscious player of a
video game,” he said.
For Tegmark, this doesn’t make sense. “We have a lot of problems in
physics and we can’t blame our failure to solve them on simulation.”
How can the hypothesis be put to the test? On one hand, neuroscientists and
artificial intelligence researchers can check whether it’s possible to
simulate the human mind. So far, machines have proven to be good at playing
chess and Go and putting captions on images. But can a machine achieve
consciousness? We don’t know.
The good, the bad and the cyborgs: Westworld's robot forebears
Read more
On the other hand, scientists can look for hallmarks of simulation. “
Suppose someone is simulating our universe – it would be very tempting to
cut corners in ways that makes the simulation cheaper to run. You could look
for evidence of that in an experiment,” said Tegmark.
For Terrile, the simulation hypothesis has “beautiful and profound”
implications.
First, it provides a scientific basis for some kind of afterlife or larger
domain of reality above our world. “You don’t need a miracle, faith or
anything special to believe it. It comes naturally out of the laws of
physics,” he said.
Second, it means we will soon have the same ability to create our own
simulations.
“We will have the power of mind and matter to be able to create whatever we
want and occupy those worlds.”
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: 是吗？请给个链接看看。多谢提携！
: 我也觉得这是最近物理界的走向。当然，也许将来我们的理解会超过simulation还有新
: 的方式，但是现在我们理解不到。（就像古代的人不理解simulation一样。）
:
: There
| H****y
发帖数: 2992 | 8 “If we believe that there is nothing supernatural about what causes
consciousness and it’s merely the product of a very complex architecture in
the human brain, we’ll be able to reproduce it. ”
这是我们的理论区别于他的地方。他认为没有灵魂，而我们认为灵魂可以独立存在于宇
宙之外，通过“时空格子”被送进来，是不是？
musk
belief
said
in
【在 n****4 的大作中提到】
: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/oct/11/simulated-world-elon-musk
: -the-matrix
: When Elon Musk isn’t outlining plans to use his massive rocket to leave a
: decaying Planet Earth and colonize Mars, he sometimes talks about his belief
: that Earth isn’t even real and we probably live in a computer simulation.
: “There’s a billion to one chance we’re living in base reality,” he said
: at a conference in June.
: The rise of robots: forget evil AI – the real risk is far more insidious
: Read more
: Musk is just one of the people in Silicon Valley to take a keen interest in
| s*l
发帖数: 9421 | 9 大才女。让老邢出钱拍个卡通吧。
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: 第一集: Incantation
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33669549.html
: 第二集: Infiltrate
: http://www.mitbbs.com/article_t/Joke/33673263.html
: Break Free 3: Locust’s Bar
: By Highly & ne5234
: Chapter One: Zuan’s Love
: “What can I do for you, Miss?” The woman’s voice was not inviting. She
: was a tall blond, wearing a sequined dress exposing her broad shoulders.
: Face obscured in the dim porch light.
| n****4
发帖数: 12553 | 10 灵魂独立，但是如何进入这个宇宙，可以参考名家之言。。。
in
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: “If we believe that there is nothing supernatural about what causes
: consciousness and it’s merely the product of a very complex architecture in
: the human brain, we’ll be able to reproduce it. ”
: 这是我们的理论区别于他的地方。他认为没有灵魂，而我们认为灵魂可以独立存在于宇
: 宙之外，通过“时空格子”被送进来，是不是？
:
: musk
: belief
: said
: in
| j******l
发帖数: 2790 | 11 教主，其实我一直在思考类似的问题，这取决于一个广义的simulation的定义。现在的
世界不可能是狭义的computer simulation，因为这个复杂度太高计算量太大。所有宗
教以及有神论都是对于广义simulation进行建模的一种尝试。比如，《银河系漫游指南
》里地球是一个外星人建立的计算机，最终对于宇宙终极答案的计算结果是42，我以前
觉得42是原作者的一种无厘头的嘲讽，但是我现在越来越觉得这是一种很深刻的嘲讽，
可能和爱因斯坦说的The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it
is at all comprehensible差不多意思吧：无论是日心说地心说还是牛顿三定律狭义
广义相对论以及光和电子的波粒二相性等等理论，从探寻终极答案的意义上来说，都和
42这个数一样的无厘头。
再比如说，考虑到宇宙的浩瀚，如果人类真的是从单细胞生物进化来的而且单细胞动物
是从无机物随机自然合成而来的，那么地球外的智慧生命必然存在。按照这种逻辑，我
们观测的牛顿第二定律是加速度和质量成正比，那么应该还存在其他的宇宙加速度和质
量的N次方成正比，或者干脆加速度和质量的随机次方成正比。这么有规律的世界，不
是simulation的话实在是很神奇啊。
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: 是吗？请给个链接看看。多谢提携！
: 我也觉得这是最近物理界的走向。当然，也许将来我们的理解会超过simulation还有新
: 的方式，但是现在我们理解不到。（就像古代的人不理解simulation一样。）
:
: There
| H****y
发帖数: 2992 | 12 你的想法和一些前沿科学家想的一样。
不过我明天回你吧。我去年买了一本新出的书放在office，里面的例子很经典。我不想
凭记忆来说，因为他的具体数字是相当有说服力的。
it
【在 j******l 的大作中提到】
: 教主，其实我一直在思考类似的问题，这取决于一个广义的simulation的定义。现在的
: 世界不可能是狭义的computer simulation，因为这个复杂度太高计算量太大。所有宗
: 教以及有神论都是对于广义simulation进行建模的一种尝试。比如，《银河系漫游指南
: 》里地球是一个外星人建立的计算机，最终对于宇宙终极答案的计算结果是42，我以前
: 觉得42是原作者的一种无厘头的嘲讽，但是我现在越来越觉得这是一种很深刻的嘲讽，
: 可能和爱因斯坦说的The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it
: is at all comprehensible差不多意思吧：无论是日心说地心说还是牛顿三定律狭义
: 广义相对论以及光和电子的波粒二相性等等理论，从探寻终极答案的意义上来说，都和
: 42这个数一样的无厘头。
: 再比如说，考虑到宇宙的浩瀚，如果人类真的是从单细胞生物进化来的而且单细胞动物
| f***t
发帖数: 2247 | 13 放心，没事。他们能理解，我邻居有个高中生，有几次闲聊就提到过机器人的事。
【在 H****y 的大作中提到】
: 我今天下午要给美国的中学生搞一个科幻讲座。打算把买买提这个器人小说的写法介绍
: 一下。
: 不知道他们能否理解器人的概念。
: （终于可以用上我新买的大屏幕了。）
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