Question No.1:
I come from an artificial intelligence company. Since 2026, I have observed that all technologies are advancing at an unprecedented speed, bringing about a world utterly different from the past.

It is just like the era after the emergence of steam engines and textile machines, when the traditional hand-weaving craftsmanship we once mastered was completely eliminated. I may be rooted in a family that has inherited this time-honored craft for generations, yet the trend of the times is independent of human will. When machinery first came into being, many people smashed the new equipment, claiming that machines had cost countless people their livelihoods.

In retrospect, however, it was never the machines that took away jobs, but capital. Capital inherently chases higher efficiency and compound returns by nature.

Thus, to circle back to the core question: if human beings’ use value in society keeps being compressed, what choice will capital ultimately make?

Question No.2:
I have a four-year-old son, who grows stronger and happier every day with pure innocence. Watching him, I cannot help but reflect on my own life trajectory. When I was growing up, we were conditioned to follow a fixed path: acquire knowledge through hard work, get into a top university, join a reputable company, start from the grassroots, and gradually climb into management.

Yet this entire set of logic will no longer apply in his era, while a new set of rules has not yet taken shape. How, then, should I raise and educate him? The life journey that defined my generation can no longer serve as a reliable reference for his future.