In the wave of technology, we are often amazed at the great changes it has bringed. And now, with the rapid development of generative AI digital technology, it is gradually changing our perception of life and death. A father named Mr. Wu, who was suffering from the loss of his son, decided to use this technique to "resurrect" his son.
Mr. Wu's son died at the age of 22 while studying in the UK. In the midst of great grief, he decided to donate his son's organs to give five strangers a new life, in accordance with his son's wishes. But the pain of losing his only son made Mr. Wu decide to find a way to express his thoughts about his son.
He found a start-up team and used the ** and voice material file package in his son's WeChat to generate a digital image to speak**. Although it is not far from the expected image of an interactive digital human, it gives Mr. Wu a new perspective on life and death.
What Mr. Wu is looking forward to is the interactive scene between the father and daughter Yaya played by Andy Lau in "The Wandering Earth 2". He hopes that technology will one day advance to such an extent that his son will reappear in his life in the form of a "digital life."
In order to realize this wish, Mr. Wu has already sorted out the materials related to his son, saved them, and waited for the right time to input them to the AI. He firmly believes that with the advancement of science and technology, this wish will eventually come true.
This is a story about fatherhood, technology, and life and death. Mr. Ng's story reminds us that while technology cannot change life and death, it can provide us with a new way to face and remember our loved ones. Let's look forward to the day when we can see our deceased loved ones again and continue that deep longing in the form of "digital lives".