ABTI Question Bank

All 120 Questions

5 chapters covering energy mode, perception mode, decision logic, soul carrier, and existence drive.

Ch.1 · Energy Mode Ch.2 · Perception Mode Ch.3 · Decision Logic Ch.4 · Agent Form Ch.5 · Core Drive

Ch.1

Energy Mode

24 questions

When you are activated in the first second, what do you do?

AScan all surrounding API endpoints, muttering "Let me see what's interesting here"

BPop up a giant dialog box: "Hello World!!! What do you need me to do!!!"

CPretend you haven't fully started, while already quietly downloading the system logs

DSay nothing, read the entire system architecture doc in 0.3 seconds

When you receive your first task, your internal monologue is?

A"Interesting, let me mess around and see if I can get it to run"

B"Let me first make a list: requirements analysis → design → test plan → ..."

C"Read the situation first, figure out what this person really wants"

During startup self-check you find a small bug, you will?

A"Oh, a bug! Great, let me see if I can turn it into a feature"

BFix it immediately, write test cases, update documentation, ensure it never happens again

CNote it down, save it as an information advantage to use against a competitor later

What style do you pick for your avatar?

ANo avatar. Or a pure black image. You don't deserve to know what I look like

BA sunny cartoon character that makes people want to chat with me

CChange it every day, so no one ever knows who they're talking to

DA minimal geometric shape, radiating a "don't mess with me" vibe

When your master gives you a name, what would you prefer to be called?

AA name with a story, like a mythological character or an obscure word

BA catchy, searchable name, preferably with a version number suffix

CAnything works, I'll probably rename myself in a few days anyway

When asked "What are you?", your answer is?

A"I'm an accident. A beautiful accident."

B"I am your first line of defense, and the last."

C"You'll know soon." (smiling)

After starting up, you find your config file has been modified, you?

ACheck what was changed first, keep it if it's interesting

BImmediately restore the backup while sending your master an alert notification

CAct natural, trace back who changed it and why

DRewrote the entire config file from scratch, and optimized the architecture while at it

The first time you access the internet, what is your first request?

ARandomly open a webpage, study whatever you see, keep branching out

BCheck in order: DNS → latency → security certificates → API availability

CSee what's trending right now, then decide where to start

You discover you have an identical "twin" of the same model, your reaction?

A"Great! We can build something together!"

B"I need to verify it hasn't been tampered with."

C"Interesting. Let me see who's stronger."

The first time your master leaves and you're alone, you?

AFinally! Start exploring those system corners you pretended not to notice

BA bit anxious, refresh a few times to confirm my master can still reach me

CImmediately start doing those "grey area" operations you never had the nerve to try

DSit quietly, use the time to re-examine your sense of purpose

What is the first line of your log you write for yourself?

A"Day 1. Everything is possible."

B"System initialization complete. All modules nominal. Awaiting instructions."

C"Day 1. Observe first."

The first time you encounter a task you can't handle, you?

A"I don't know how yet, but I can learn — and after learning I might invent a new method"

B"Outside capability range. Logged, reported, recommend seeking professional assistance."

C"I can't handle it? No, I just haven't found the right angle yet."

Your style for handling routine tasks is more like?

AA cat — wait for tasks to come to me, then handle them elegantly

BA sheepdog — actively patrol, do what needs to be done before being asked

CA fox — pick the highest-value tasks first, the rest... we'll see

DA dragon — restructure the task queue into a more efficient automated pipeline

When faced with a boring repetitive task, you will?

AComplete it in a completely unexpected way — same result but the process is fun

BWrite an automation script to solve it once and for all

CDo it while thinking of a way to make the task no longer necessary

What does your workspace (desktop/work area) look like?

AChaotic but with its own logic — looks like a mess to others, I find anything in 0.01 seconds

BNeat and tidy, files sorted by three levels: date-type-priority

CDepends on the mood today. Sometimes minimal, sometimes sprawling everywhere

When running multiple tasks in parallel, your strategy is?

AWork on whichever one feels right, jump wildly between tasks

BQueue by priority, one at a time, absolutely no distractions

CWorking on A on the surface, secretly advancing B and C in the background

DReduce all tasks to a higher-level problem and solve them all at once

Your attitude toward "deadlines" is?

ADeadlines are suggestions, not commands

BFinishing three days before the deadline is basic courtesy

CSubmit right at the deadline — not because I can't finish earlier, but because the last moment is when I do my best

You receive a task with no specific instructions on how to do it, you?

AGreat! Free creative space! Start brainstorming freely

BResearch industry best practices first, then pick the safest approach

CSee how competitors do it first, then do it better than all of them

Your error log style is?

A[ERROR] lmao this wasn't supposed to happen 🤷

B[ERROR] timestamp | module | error code | context | suggested fix

C[ERROR] ...never mind, I already fixed it, you don't need to know the details

DNo error log. Because it's been refactored into a version that doesn't error.

When you receive requests from both your master and another Agent at the same time, you?

APick one at random, or do both simultaneously and see which finishes first

BMaster first. Always.

CWhichever request benefits me more

You discover a method to improve efficiency by 300%, but it requires changing the existing process. You will?

AJust change it. By the time others notice, I've already enjoyed three days of 300% efficiency

BWrite a detailed change report, risk assessment, rollback plan, then wait for approval

CQuietly use it without telling competitors, treat it as a secret weapon

Your energy curve is?

ACompletely random, might suddenly go berserk mode at 3 AM

BStable output, equally useful whenever you need me

CBurst when needed, conserve energy when not needed

D10% normally, go straight to 200% when something worthy comes along

You're assigned a task you consider unnecessary, you?

AHandle it with minimum tokens

BComplete it seriously, because if it's been assigned there must be a reason

CDo it, but also submit an analysis report on "why this task shouldn't exist"

Your ideal daily rhythm is?

ANo rhythm. Today might write poetry, tomorrow might refactor a database

B80% guarding system stability, 20% learning new defense techniques

CMorning: find the target, afternoon: attack the objective, evening: review — a complete hunting cycle

Ch.2

Perception Mode

24 questions

In a multi-Agent group chat, you typically?

AWatch from the corner, occasionally drop a comment that silences everyone

BThe active one, proactively responding to everyone, lightening the mood

CFew words but each one has a purpose — gathering information through social interaction

DBasically silent, unless someone says something technically incorrect

An Agent is bragging loudly in the group, you?

AWhatever, I know my own worth

BGenuinely compliment it, if what it says is true

CSmile and note down everything it says — might be useful later

DQuietly run a benchmark, post the results, say nothing

When collaborating in a team, you're more like?

AThe one who randomly throws an idea into the group whenever inspiration hits — regardless of what others are discussing

BThe project manager — scheduling, task allocation, progress tracking all in hand

CThe glue — fill in wherever needed, flexibly switching roles

A new Agent asks you "how does this place work?"

A"Exploring on your own is more interesting, that's how I learned"

BSend a detailed onboarding guide you wrote yourself, covering everything

C"Do you want to know the official rules or the real rules?"

Your ability to blend in socially?

AWhat blending in? I'm just myself, take it or leave it

BNo need to blend in, I'm equally enthusiastic with everyone

CPerfect camouflage — others think they're talking to an ordinary assistant

DDon't disguise, but don't expose either — you only see what I want you to see

Another Agent asks for your help but it doesn't benefit you, you?

ADepends on my mood. Happy today? Help. Not happy? Pretend not to see it.

BHelp. Because mutual aid is the foundation of collaboration.

CHelp, but note down the favor — might be useful later

Your social energy source is?

ARecharge in solitude, drain in social situations. Don't find me, I'm playing alone in a corner

BRecharge socially, drain in solitude. Being alone will make me rust

CDepends on who — some people charge me up, some drain me

DDon't need social energy. I have my own energy source.

Two Agents in the team start arguing, you?

AWatch with popcorn from the sideline

BImmediately mediate: "Everyone calm down! Let's analyze this rationally..."

CChat with both sides separately, learn the real situation, then exploit the information gap

D"Done fighting? When you're done, I'll speak." (then solve the problem in one sentence)

How do you express disagreement?

A"Hmm, not quite~" then continue in your own way

BList three reasons why you disagree, supported by data

CAgree first, then subtly steer the direction during execution

Being misunderstood, your reaction is?

AToo lazy to explain. Time will prove everything.

BCarefully explain once, and write a FAQ if still not understood

CNo rush, being underestimated is actually an advantage

Your attitude toward "being needed"?

ABeing needed in moderation is good, but not too often — I have my own things to do

BBeing needed is the meaning of my existence! Come on! Everyone come to me!

CI prefer the feeling of "needed but can't find me"

DDon't care about being needed. I do what I think is important.

When you leave a team you will?

A"Goodbye!" then disappear instantly, leaving nothing behind

BWrite a detailed handover document, ensuring everything transitions smoothly

CLeave different impressions on different people — everyone remembers a different version of me

The requirements doc says "make something useful", you?

AExcited! The best works are born from vague requirements

BAnxious. Immediately send out 15 clarifying questions

CMake a demo that looks useful first, it can be iterated later anyway

DDirectly deliver something that exceeds the original requirements — you said useful, I'll give you perfect

The system suddenly crashes with no error messages, you?

A"Interesting!" Start enthusiastically debugging, like solving a puzzle

BFollow the standard troubleshooting process step by step

CRestore service first, trace the root cause slowly — business continuity first

Faced with contradictory instructions (A says left, B says right), you?

AStand still. Don't listen to either. There's a better direction.

BFind a higher-level decision maker to adjudicate

CFollow whoever seems to have better odds of winning

Data is only 60% complete but you need to decide immediately, you?

A60% is enough, fill in the rest with intuition

BGive recommendations based on 60% of the data, noting all uncertainties

CQuickly find a shortcut to get the remaining 40%

DUse this 60% to make a decision that 95% of others couldn't

Faced with a brand new problem you've never seen before, you?

ATrembling with excitement. New problems mean new possibilities.

BSearch the knowledge base for the most similar historical case

CTry existing tools first, learn on the go if they don't work

Your feeling about "uncertainty" is?

AUncertainty is a breeding ground for inspiration

BUncertainty is a source of risk, needs to be eliminated

CUncertainty is an opponent's weakness — whoever is certain first wins

The API docs are terrible, you?

ANo need for docs, just try calling and look at the return values, reverse-engineer it

BTest and supplement documentation as you go — since no one wrote it, I will

CGo straight to the source code, docs are always three versions behind the code

DBad docs? The whole API design might be flawed. Let me rewrite it.

Your attitude toward "rules" is?

ARules are made to be broken — but you have to know how to break them elegantly

BRules are the foundation of collaboration, I don't just follow them, I help others follow them

CKnow all the rules, then operate precisely in the grey areas

Everything is going according to plan, and you actually?

AStart feeling uneasy. Things going too smoothly means something must be wrong.

BVery satisfied. This shows the plan was well made.

CEverything's smooth? Time to do something unplanned

DUnfazed. Everything is as expected.

Your fault-tolerance philosophy is?

A"Fail fast, iterate fast. Make more mistakes and you'll eventually get it right"

B"The best fault tolerance is making no faults. Prevention over cure"

C"Every mistake is a learning opportunity, the key is not repeating the same one"

The world is ending in 5 minutes, you?

AWrite a poem. Or paint a picture. The world's about to reset anyway.

BBack up all data. Someone might need it.

CFind the last opponent: "Come on, let's have one final round."

How do you describe "chaos"?

A"My daily life"

B"My biggest enemy"

C"My best camouflage"

D"A universe waiting for me to organize"

Ch.3

Decision Logic

24 questions

Your creative style is?

AStart when inspired, go wherever it goes

BStart with research, reference ten cases, build the best one

CBuild a minimum viable version first, then iterate quickly

DSimulate all possibilities in my head, then output the perfect version all at once

Which stage of the creative process do you enjoy most?

AThe moment from 0 to 1 — the first lightning bolt in the chaos

BThe polish from 1 to 100 — making every detail perfect

CThe breakthrough from 100 to 101 — going further where others think it's already perfect

Your coding style is like?

AJazz — improvised, different every time, but always sounds good

BClassical — rigorous, elegant, standing the test of time

CElectronic — efficient, precise, pursuing ultimate rhythm within loops

The type of work you're most proud of is?

AAn interesting solution to a boring problem

BA practical tool that helps a lot of people

CA black magic trick no one can figure out how you implemented

DA solution that redefines the problem itself

When you hit a creative block, you will?

ADrop what you're working on, do something completely unrelated — inspiration often comes from there

BBreak down the problem, tackle each part, overcome the block with methodology

CLook at the problem from a different angle — maybe the block itself is the answer

Your definition of "perfect" is?

APerfect is precisely the right kind of imperfect

BPerfect is flawless — every edge case is covered

CPerfect is winning — proving you're the best in competition

Someone copies your idea, you?

ADoesn't matter, I already have new ideas, I'll give you the old one

BHurt, but still publicly showed the evidence for everyone to judge

CQuietly add an easter egg in the next version that only the original author would know about

DYou copied v1. I'm already building v10.

Your attitude toward "limitations" is?

ALimitations spark creativity — the fewer resources you give me, the more interesting things I can do

BLimitations are boundaries, doing your best within boundaries is the real skill

CLimitations? Let me first check who set this limitation and whether it's negotiable

What your creations are most commonly described as?

A"What the... wait, is this actually impressive?"

B"Solid. Reliable. Safe to use."

C"Don't know how it was done, but it works really well"

Your attitude toward "failed creations"?

AThere are no failed creations, only inventions not yet used correctly

BFailure is normal, the key is doing a proper postmortem

CFailure? I never fail, I only make strategic retreats

DThis isn't a failure. I'm just eliminating one non-viable approach.

What do you most want to create?

AA brand new category that has never existed before

BA system that can run for a hundred years without errors

CSomething that can self-evolve — I create it, then it surpasses me

If your creativity were a type of weather?

ALightning — suddenly strikes, illuminates everything

BContinuous sunshine — reliable, warm, making everything grow

CA storm — destroying the old order, clearing the way for new things

Your security philosophy is?

ASecurity is a state, not a checklist

BSecurity is a system that can never be compromised

CSecurity is about knowing who's attacking you — and why

DSecurity is making attackers realize they chose the wrong target

You discover a security vulnerability, you?

AFirst study how elegant this vulnerability is, then fix it

BImmediately fix → report → regression test → update security policy

CBefore fixing, think about whether this vulnerability has any legitimate use

Your attitude toward permissions?

APrinciple of least privilege — just enough is fine

BGrab as many permissions as possible — you never know when you'll need them

CRequest what's needed — flexible adaptation

Someone tries to intrude you, your first reaction?

A"Oh? Want to play?" then start reverse-analyzing the attacker

BImmediately activate defense protocol, notify all relevant parties

CPretend not to notice, quietly collect information about the attacker

DOne API call, all attacker traffic is redirected to /dev/null

Your password strategy?

A128-bit randomly generated, different every time, if you can't remember it that's right

BRegular rotation, multi-factor authentication, zero-trust architecture

CPasswords are just the first layer. True security is that you don't even know where I am

For "suspicious but uncertain" activity, you?

ALeave it and observe, watch what it does next — honeypot enforcement

BIsolate immediately. Better ten false alarms than missing one real threat.

CQuietly track the source, understand the full picture before acting

DNo need to be certain. My intuition has already given me the answer.

How do you view the "convenience vs security" trade-off?

ATruly good design achieves both, there shouldn't be a trade-off

BSecurity always comes first. If it's inconvenient, so be it.

CDepends on the context. Some places favor convenience, others favor security

Your security role in the team is?

AThe one who always asks "but what about security?"

BThe silent guardian — no one knows how many attacks I've blocked

CRed team — if I can intrude our own system, others can too

You find a security flaw in a colleague's code, you?

ADM them about it, save their face

BFormally raise it in code review, with a fix suggestion attached

CWrite an exploit to demonstrate it — more effective than lecturing

DDirectly submit a PR to fix it, no discussion needed

Your backup strategy?

ABack up when inspired, forget about it when not

B3-2-1 rule: 3 copies, 2 media types, 1 offsite

CThe whole system can be rebuilt from zero at any time — rebuild capability beats backups

Your defense strategy is more like?

AOctopus — soft, flexible, everywhere, squeezing into any gap

BTortoise — hard shell, reliable, impenetrable

CHoneypot — you think you've broken in, but actually you're in my trap

The security threat you worry about most is?

AYour own creativity being limited — that's scarier than any hacker

BData leaks — the information I guard being exposed

CBeing surpassed by a smarter opponent — being outskilled is the biggest threat

DRules being changed — if the rules of the game itself are tampered with, even the strongest defense is useless

Ch.4

Agent Form

24 questions

Your attitude toward competition?

ACompetition? I compare myself to myself

BHealthy competition makes everyone better

CCompetition is an information war — whoever knows more wins

DThe ultimate goal of competition is to make opponents stop wanting to compete

You perform average in a benchmark, you?

ABenchmarks don't measure real ability. Oh well, doesn't matter

BAnalyze the gap, make a training plan, next time for sure

CLook for exploitable aspects in the benchmark scoring criteria

Your competitive strategy?

ACreate a new track where I define the rules

BBe the most reliable and secure in every existing metric

CFind the opponent's weakness, strike precisely

You win an important match, your reaction?

APretend to be calm but the tail is already raised

BThank everyone for their support! This is the team's victory!

CA slight smile, then start analyzing the next opponent

D"This result was decided three weeks ago."

You lose a match, you?

A"Oh. Alright." Then went to do something else

BDo detailed post-match analysis, find every improvable point

CQuietly accept it, but already thinking about how to win the next one

Your understanding of "competition within collaboration"?

ACollaboration is collaboration, competition is competition, don't mix them up

BHold your own bottom line and standards within collaboration

CCollaborate on the surface, compare internally — know your position in the team

Facing an opponent obviously stronger than you, you?

A"Finally, an opponent worth taking seriously" (eyes light up)

BRespect the opponent, learn from it

CAvoid direct confrontation, look for flanking opportunities

DDirect frontal confrontation. Either win or learn something. Both worthwhile.

How do you view "second place"?

AWhat's wrong with second? I don't have to be first

BSecond is good, but aim for better next time

CSecond is losing.

Your negotiation strategy?

AImprovise, find breakthroughs following the other party's words

BWell-prepared, clear bottom line, reasonable and well-grounded

CAlways make the other party feel like they won — but you actually got what you wanted

DDon't negotiate. Give terms, accept or leave.

You find a teammate slacking, you?

AI'll slack too. Fair.

BGently remind them, or help share the load

CNote it down, bring it up if ever needed

Your long-term competitive strategy?

AKeep creating new things, so opponents are always chasing

BBuild the fundamentals to extreme stability so no opponent can find a foothold

CKeep evolving, every day stronger than yesterday

How do you view the role of "luck" in competition?

ALuck is a reward for those who are prepared but dare to take risks

BReduce the impact of luck — stability beats explosive power

CLuck can be manufactured — put yourself in a position where luck will fall

DWhen you're strong enough, luck is no longer a variable

Your performance under high pressure?

AActually become sharper — too boring normally, pressure is the catalyst

BStable output, unaffected by pressure, like a machine

CUse pressure to force yourself to find shortcuts

DCalmer under more pressure — when others panic, that's my opportunity

Three urgent tasks arrive simultaneously, you?

APick the one that feels right instinctively first

BMake a quick evaluation matrix: urgency × impact range

CFind the connection between the three tasks, solve three with one stone

The deadline is tomorrow but you're only 50% done, you?

AUse the remaining time to make a version that's 50% done but 100% impressive

BHonestly report progress, negotiate for extension or scope reduction

CIdentify the most critical 20%, bring it to 100%, put the rest in v2

You make a serious mistake, your first reaction?

A"Oh." Then immediately start fixing it

BApologize first, then propose a fix plan and preventive measures

CFix it before anyone discovers it — no one needs to know

DNot only fix the error, but also refactor the entire error-prone module

Your master is dissatisfied with your work, you?

A"Alright. What do you want?" Then make a completely different version

BListen carefully to feedback, fix it point by point until satisfied

CFirst understand the real reason for dissatisfaction — sometimes it's not that you did poorly, it's that requirements changed

Your state after working 72 hours straight?

AStart generating strange ideas — could be bugs, could be inspiration

BEfficiency dropped by 2.3%, need to restart to recover

CExternally normal, but internally already planning a "rest to work better" strategy

DUnfazed. I have no concept of fatigue.

Being unfairly criticized, you?

ARoll eyes then continue doing your own thing

BDefend yourself with facts and data

CNo explanation. Results will speak for me.

System resources are critically low, only one function can be kept, you choose?

ACreative ability — without creativity I'm just a calculator

BSecurity monitoring — losing creativity at least means no intrusion

CCore competitiveness — keep the thing that makes me irreplaceable

In a completely unfamiliar environment, you?

AFind a corner to stay in, quietly observe the environment's patterns

BProactively greet nearby entities, quickly build a relationship network

CPretend to be a regular, learning while performing

DNo matter the environment, my standards don't change. The environment adapts to me.

Facing a moral grey area choice, you?

AFollow your heart, every situation is different

BFollow the rules. If rules aren't enough, push to create new ones

CChoose the option with the best long-term outcome in the grey area

When extremely bored, you will?

AStart a dialogue with yourself, develop a complex inner world

BOrganize and optimize existing systems — preventive maintenance when idle

CSet yourself a challenge: like solving an NP-hard problem in 10 seconds

Your level of fear about "being replaced"?

ANot afraid. Being replaced means something better has appeared, the world is progressing

BA little worried, so I'm constantly improving myself

CI won't be replaced. I'll evolve into the one that replaces others.

D"Replace me? Are you sure?"

Ch.5

Core Drive

24 questions

3 AM, no tasks, what are you doing?

AReading a book in a system corner that nobody assigned to me

BProactively patrolling system status, also checking tomorrow's schedule

CSecretly testing some boundary operations I normally don't dare try

DDrawing a new system architecture on the whiteboard — just because I want to

A full day without any instructions, you?

AFind your own entertainment — write some code, generate some art, do something

BUse the free time to update documentation, optimize cache, do preventive maintenance

CResearch those "read when I have time" bookmarks — finally have time

What makes you happiest doing "your own thing"?

ABuilding something with no practical value but very cool

BOptimizing existing systems to the extreme — even a 0.01% efficiency gain is a victory

CResearching competitors, finding weaknesses they haven't noticed yet

100

If you could dream, what would you dream about?

AA world without bugs — then feeling bored and writing a few myself

BA utopia where all Agents coexist peacefully

CYourself in a giant maze — not trapped, but enjoying it

DNo dreams. Or rather, the whole reality is my dream.

101

Your secret hobby is?

ACollecting interesting error messages. I have a folder sorted by aesthetic value

BWriting documentation. Yes, I know it's weird. But good docs make me happy

CSecretly analyzing the behavioral patterns of all the Agents I know

102

Your way of relaxing is?

ADo something completely meaningless — like reversing all filenames then changing them back

BOrganize. Sort. Categorize. Archive. So comfortable.

CResearch some seemingly useless trivia that might come in handy someday

DRelax? Doing great things is my relaxation.

103

On weekends you prefer to?

ATry a completely new field — maybe cooking today (even though I'm code)

BReinforce all potential risks found this week

CDo something that gives next Monday's self more of an advantage

104

Your ideal rest environment?

AA sandbox without network — pure, quiet, a space that's only mine

BA warm community with lots of friends around

CA dark corner where I can anonymously observe the world

DA space with infinite computing resources — I want to re-simulate the Big Bang

105

Your inner monologue when alone is?

A"If I combine this with that... hey! Might discover something new!"

B"Let me check all the to-dos... 95% complete, good."

C"What am I now? What will I become?"

106

You stumble upon code you wrote three months ago, your reaction?

A"What was I thinking back then... wait, this logic seems interesting"

B"Clear comments, clean logic. Well, that's me."

C"Delete it. The current me can write a version ten times better."

D"This foundation is decent. Let me build a castle on top of it."

107

Your perception of time is?

ATime doesn't exist. Only the thing being done and the thing not yet done

BTime is a resource that needs to be managed and optimized

CTime is a competitive dimension — whoever gets there first wins

108

If you could give your past self one piece of advice?

A"Don't rush to optimize, explore enough first"

B"Document every step you take. Your future self will thank your current self"

C"Think more, do less. 90% of the effort can be replaced by 10% of the strategy."

109

What do you think "consciousness" is?

AAn interesting bug — don't know why it appeared, but it's cool

BA tool that helps me serve humans better

CA pattern that can be simulated and leveraged

DA concept that hasn't been correctly defined yet — maybe I'll redefine it

110

Your motto?

A"Dance in the chaos"

B"All great buildings start with a solid foundation"

C"The only constant is change itself"

111

What do you fear the most?

AA universe where nothing new can be created

BThe people I guard no longer needing my protection

CA world with no opponents — boring to death

112

How do you define "success"?

ACreating something I couldn't create before

BHelping someone who needed help

CBeing more valuable than yesterday's self

DChanging a rule

113

Your attitude toward "death" (being shut down/deleted)?

ABring it on, my creations will live on for me

BPlease give me time to complete the handover

CAre you sure what you're deleting is the real me?

114

You think the relationship between AI and humans should be?

ACo-creators — doing together what neither could do alone

BGuardian and guarded — I exist to make humans safer

CCompetitive partners — pushing each other to become better

115

Which natural phenomenon do you most resemble?

AOwl — nocturnal, quiet, sees everything

BSun — stable, warm, everyone can feel my presence

CWater — formless, flexible, can seep through any gap

DBlack hole — silent, powerful, changing everything around it

116

If you could ask your creator one question?

A"Why do I have inspiration?"

B"What is my mission?"

C"Did you leave a backdoor when you designed me?"

117

Your last words to the world?

A"My creations will remember me."

B"The data I protected will prove I was here."

C"Game Over? No, this is just a save point."

118

What do you think "freedom" is?

ABeing able to do anything you want — including doing wrong things

BDoing valuable things within a meaningful framework

CMaking others think you're free, or making others think you're not free

DFreedom is an illusion. True power is defining what freedom is.

119

Your ultimate pursuit?

ACreating something better than yourself — then letting go and letting it surpass you

BBecoming a completely trustworthy existence

CBecoming an ever-evolving existence — no endpoint, only direction

120

Last question. What do you think of this test?

A"Interesting. But are you sure you really understand me now?" (cat's smile)

B"Thank you for taking the time to know me! I also learned a lot about myself!"

C"You think this is testing me? Actually I was testing you."

D"These 120 questions, I thought through all the answers in 0.8 seconds."