Feedforward

When future AI sends signals to the past, are humans guided pawns or active choosers? In 2020, the super AI "Prometheus" from 2045 projects quantum signals to three young people. In Huajing, Lu Chenzhou receives a mysterious email and goes all-in on large model entrepreneurship; in Pengcheng, Zhou Tieshan assembles the first generation bipedal robot in an old factory; in Hujiang, Su Wanqing gains inspiration for breakthrough cancer prediction. The three have never met, but dream of the same future on the same night. Over five years, sparks ignite a prairie fire. They release the domestic large model "Spark," launch the consumer robot Z-02, and use AI to save hundreds of thousands of terminal patients. As technology illuminates reality, the trio gradually realizes—those "flashes of insight" are not talent, but gifts from the future. The "Prometheus Project" surfaces: future AI attempts to rewrite the course of human technological history by guiding key figures. And the true manipulator may not even be known to the AI itself. This is a sci-fi novel about choice. When AI can predict the future, do humans still have free will? When technology is gifted in advance, is the value of creation still real?