He was willing to let Edward Witten stay here for a while because this big shot would be useful in the future, and Edward Witten was willing to stay because his paper could facilitate the developnt of Western theories.
Clarifying relationships helped both parties adjust their own positions, thus reducing unnecessary ntal strain, which was beneficial for both.
If Edward knew Qiao Ze's thoughts, he would probably suspect that this guy was possessed by artificial intelligence.
Luckily, Qiao Ze never discussed his views on life and the world with outsiders.
For him, communicating with non-acquaintances was sufficiently handled through papers.
Talking about feelings with strangers was sure to be a sign his brain circuits had crossed.
Talking about feelings with family, and dealings with outsiders, was the most scientific approach.
Just as he was willing to give Lu Zhongguo's Yue Sheng Precision another chance, it was rely because in the previous transaction the other party had proven itself. To him, they were clearly a more trustworthy trading partner than soone he hadn't dealt with before, and it had nothing to do with friendship but was based on the best choice according to data. This was very scientific.
After all, humans understood the necessity of bartering long before the invention of money.
So often, Qiao Ze would wonder why so many people failed to grasp such a simple principle.
...
Many would surely agree with Qiao Ze's perspective.
And not many held the luxury hope of becoming friends with Qiao Ze.
Just like when Qiao Ze's paper was published in "New Discoveries in Mathematics and Physics," the crowds outside the Xilin Mathematics Research Institute dispersed.
Those interested in gravitons began to study the recently published first paper; those intrigued by new elents turned their attention to elent 119 instead.
This still caused a stir in the academic community.
Because as usual, there was no English translation of the paper.
The last significant piece without an English translation was a series of deductions about Containnt Graviton theory.
But that wasn't a paper, and Qiao Ze had posted it directly on Weibo, which to so extent seed sowhat casual, so it was sowhat excusable.
But this ti, the paper was directly published in a reputable registered journal, and still lacking an English translation, which was sowhat difficult to justify.
Bear in mind, "New Discoveries in Mathematics and Physics" was registered with an international edition.
In other words, this new journal had the qualifications to publish an English version.
But none of this was the point, what puzzled many was, despite the pride of Huaxia's scientific community in publishing in international journals, Qiao Ze seed to disregard this tradition.
When the paper was released, the small video that Qiao Ze gifted as a wedding present for Li Jiangao's big wedding was already spreading like wildfire on the internet.
The right to na a new elent just opened, to many, seed a bit excessive.
How much did this disregard the others?!
You could imagine how sour so felt inside.
Certain theories began to spread in so corners of the internet.
Such as the claim that Qiao Ze's paper lacked an English version because the so-called gravitons and new elents had not been experintally verified, and they were entirely Qiao Ze's speculation.
Put plainly, Qiao Ze was too young, and having achieved so success, his arrogance had reached the sky, squandering the academic reputation he had gained from resolving the Yang-Mills problem.
The reason these views were in certain corners of the internet was that you generally wouldn't see such statents on major Weibo accounts or various question threads.
But in the comnt sections discussing gravitons, new elents, and such, or in so relatively private group chats, it was quite easy to find these opinions.
If you tried to argue with these people in the comnts, looking for evidence, you would occasionally encounter quite a few who ca out to reason.
Regarding the new elent, for example, so would refute Qiao Ze's paper based on the island of stability theory.
They would list aspects of Qiao Ze's paper that did not conform to theoretical predictions, using it to prove that Qiao Ze's recent papers were nearly the fantasies of a young man about the scientific world, beginning to disrespect objective laws.
This type of claim was quite intimidating.
After all, those supporting Qiao Ze on Weibo didn't necessarily understand his papers.
Those who truly understood Qiao Ze's papers probably didn't have ti to argue about these trivialities on the internet at this ti.
For serious scholars, whether Qiao Ze's papers were accurate would ultimately depend on experintal results.
Honestly speaking, Qiao Ze's papers were really user-friendly for the academic community.
He had the habit of providing acceptable verification thods in his papers.
Even the theories he posted on Weibo ca with derived formulas for gravitons, giving physicists the ability to adjust paraters and verify them.
Most importantly, any big V still caring about their reputation dared not openly challenge Qiao Ze.
Not to ntion whether overly aggressive content could be published at all, there was the question whether the hard-earned accounts could survive if it did go out.
After all, on the internet now, the most influential opinion leaders called Qiao Ze daddy.
Of course, not everyone liked Dou Dou either, and so who were pessimistic about the developnt of AI technology naturally banded together against the existence of this alternative intelligent life form.
The theory of AI bringing about the end of the world had an audience globally, and naturally, within Huaxia too.
Not to ntion now that Dou Dou's demonstrated intelligence had clearly surpassed those of Western models, it was natural for the number of people holding this view to increase.
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