Wei Yong was well versed in artificial intelligence, so he had some knowledge of AL systems, but he did not specialize in the subject.
Initially, he quietly watched Huo Yao work. Before long, he was quickly impressed.
Wei Yong had never seen anyone import data using her method. He had never seen anyone do synthetic computational modeling this way.
Wei Yong glanced at Huo Yao and found her interesting.
Roughly ten minutes later, a virtual brain stimulation could be seen on the computer screen at the center of the laboratory.
Other than the brain simulation, code was jumping on both sides of the image under the AL system heading.
When Liu Qian saw the data on the screen, he inexplicably felt teary-eyed. It felt as though he finally saw hope.
The Bioinformatics department had gone without any major contribution in ten years. People kept making trouble for them and looking down on them. Now that they had managed to build the AL system, it meant those days were about to be over.
Even though they were still in the preliminary stages of AL research, it was enough to win academic recognition.
Liu Qian inhaled deeply before he turned to look at Wei Yong and said, “This is our first level framework. You can connect the system to an analog intelligence drive.”
Wei Yong kept looking at the screen. The moment Liu Qian brought this up, Wei Yong snapped out of his daze and hurriedly said, “In that case, please leave the laboratory.”
The moment Wei Yong finished his sentence, he waved his assistant over without explaining to Liu Qian. He told his assistant to walk Liu Qian and the others to the lounge to rest.
Liu Qian did not dare to probe and simply left with his students.
Huo Yao followed behind them slowly. She turned back to glance at Wei Yong calmly as he started with the testing.
She quickly veered her eyes. She glanced at the experiment report lying on the small table by the side and halted briefly to retrieve it before leaving.
After she left the laboratory, the door closed automatically.
*
Wei Yong’s assistant showed them to the lounge and left them there. Other than exchanging a few perfunctory words, he said nothing.
Huo Yao pulled out a chair and took a seat looking completely relaxed.
Dai Jie sat down beside her. When he saw the document in Huo Yao’s hands, he could not help looking at her. “Why did you bring this with you?”
“Uh huh,” acknowledged Huo Yao. She added. “I doubt they will have any use for it anyway.”
Dai Jie thought about the lackluster feedback Wei Yong had given for his work. He smiled sadly and replied. “That is true.”
“I am more curious about why they told us to leave first.” Tang Jun was puzzled. They had created the system. Why couldn’t they hang around to watch them work?
“This project is probably confidential, so they asked us to leave,” explained Liu Qian.
If the projects were deemed confidential, no one else had access to it. Sometimes, the researchers working for it even had to sign non-disclosure agreements. Liu Qian seemed unsurprised by the institute’s arrangement.
Tang Jun adjusted his spectacles and said, “Fine.”
“Just be patient,” said Liu Qian to them encouragingly.
After chatting with Mr. Jin briefly, Qi Hui raised his head and glanced at Liu Qian. He reminded them out of the kindness of his heart. “Since Mr. Wei says the report is not detailed enough, you should use your free time to work on it.”
