Read Novel Full Chapter 732: Humanity’s Evolution
Chapter 732: Humanity’s Evolution
Transportation & Logistics: 0.04%
Users with navigation: 89 million vehicles using AR.NuN Buds Accident prevention: Estimated 23,000 accidents prevented monthly through audio alerts
Traffic optimization: Average commute reduced 18% in 340 major cities
Fuel efficiency: ~$4.7 billion saved monthly through optimized routing
Shipping efficiency: Global logistics time reduced estimated 12%
Projected monthly impact if sustained: $34 billion in transportation optimization
Communication & Translation: 0.03%
Daily translation users: 67 million people
Cross-border business: International deals up 127% in adopting businesses
Emergency services: ~12,000 emergency calls successfully translated monthly
Cultural exchange: Real-time translation enabling previously impossible collaborations
Accessibility: 8.9 million deaf/hard-of-hearing users with real-time transcription
Projected monthly impact: Estimated $23 billion in enabled commerce + immeasurable diplomatic value
Scientific Research: 0.03%
Active researchers: 2.3 million scientists using AR.NuN globally
Research papers: ~47,000 completed monthly with AI assistance (3-4x normal rate)
Experiment simulation: Millions of experiments simulated before physical testing
Collaboration: ~89,000 international research teams formed
Patent applications: 3x increase in filings from AR.NuN-assisted research
Projected monthly impact: Knowledge advancement accelerated by estimated 50% in user base
Entertainment & Creative Work: 0.02%
Content creators using AR.NuN: 12 million globally
Production speed: Average 40% faster completion
Quality metrics: AR.NuN-assisted content rated 28% higher by audiences
Monthly output: ~890,000 professional creative works completed
Democratization: 4.7 million new creators entering markets (reduced barriers)
Projected monthly impact: $12 billion in creative economy acceleration
Legal & Governance: 0.01%
Legal professionals: 340,000 lawyers using AR.NuN
Professional Case preparation: 60% reduction in research time
Document review: What took weeks now takes hours
Contract analysis: ~$12 billion saved monthly through AI-reviewed agreements
Access to justice: 890,000 people receiving AI-assisted legal guidance who couldn’t afford lawyers
Projected monthly impact if sustained: $47 billion in legal efficiency
TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY IMPACT:
Economic value: ~$717 billion/month (if current trends sustain)
Time saved: 18.4 billion human hours/month (equivalent to 7.6 million full-time workers)
Lives saved: 15,000-18,000/month
Active users: 267 million globally (3.3% of world population)
The next billboard explained what everyone was asking:
"What Does 1% Human Evolution Actually Mean?"
The 1% doesn’t measure adoption—it measures capability advancement.
Here’s the math:
Genetic Diversity: 15,000-18,000 lives saved monthly = preserving genetic lineages that would’ve been lost. Over 12 months, that’s 180,000-216,000 people who lived because AR.NuN caught diseases early.
Their children, grandchildren, innovations, contributions—all preserved.
Labor Multiplication: 18.4 billion hours freed monthly = adding 7.6 million full-time workers to human civilization without birthing a single new person. That’s creating a mid-sized country’s workforce from just pure efficiency.
Economic Acceleration: $717 billion monthly economic impact = 0.7% of global GDP ($100 trillion annually). In one month, AR.NuN generated economic value equivalent to the entire GDP of Switzerland. If sustained annually, that’s $8.6 trillion—larger than the entire economy of Germany.
Knowledge Velocity: Research moving 50% faster in adopting institutions means discoveries happening in months that would’ve taken years. Cancer treatments. Climate solutions. Physics breakthroughs. Every month AR.NuN runs, human knowledge advances by what would’ve taken 6-8 weeks traditionally.
The 1% isn’t about how many people use it.
The 1% is about how much faster humanity evolves with it.
If 267 million people become 40% more productive, that advancement ripples through everything they touch. The teacher who saves 40% of her time teaches better. The researcher who works 50% faster publishes breakthroughs sooner. The doctor who catches disease early saves a life that saves other lives.
Capability multiplication compounds.
That’s what 1% human evolution means.
Not that 1% of humans have AR.NuN.
That humanity’s collective capability increased by 1% because of AR.NuN.
And we did it in less than 30 days.
I passed another billboard—this one showing comparison to historical technology adoption:
"Fastest Impact in Tech History"
"Electricity: 0.3% human evolution contribution in first year"
"Internet: 0.5% contribution in first year"
"Smartphones: 0.4% contribution in first year"
"AR.NuN: 1.0% contribution in first MONTH"
The text below: "It took electricity 3 years to achieve what AR.NuN did in 30 days."
Another billboard, this one darker, showing the corpses of dead tech:
"The AI Winter is Over. Everyone Else Just Froze to Death."
Below it, logos of competitor AIs—all greyed out, all with declining usage statistics:
ChatGPT: -67% active users since AR.NuN launch Gemini: -71% active users Claude: -34% active users Copilot: -58% active users
The text: "When AI actually works, nobody wants the broken versions anymore."
I had to admit, watching your competitors die in real-time was fucking satisfying.
Another billboard showing user testimonials:
"AR.NuN Saved My Life" - Maria Hern, 43"The AR.NuN Health and earbuds detected irregular heartbeat. Told me to see a doctor. They found a blockage that would’ve killed me in three days. I’m alive because of AR.NuN."
"I Got My Life Back" - Davi, 31"I was drowning in work. Couldn’t keep up. AR.NuN handles my email, my calendar, my research. I get home at 6 PM now instead of midnight. I’m present for my kids again."
"I Can Actually Learn" - Williams, 19"I have dyslexia. School was torture. AR.NuN and the earbuds reads everything to me, explains it in ways I understand, helps me write without struggling. I got a 3.8 GPA this semester. First time I’ve ever felt smart."
The billboards kept coming. Every few hundred feet. Different angles on the same story:
"Version 2.0 Launches Next Week"
That one made me grin despite myself.
We’d kept version 2.0 quiet. Hadn’t announced features. Hadn’t revealed what was different. Just said "significant improvements across all categories" and let speculation run wild.
The tech forums had been losing their minds trying to figure out what could possibly improve on something that was already contributing 1% to human evolution.
They had no fucking clue.
Version 2.0 wasn’t just improvements. It was a completely different architecture. Double the processing power. Triple the contextual memory. New features that would make version 1.0 look like a prototype.
We were projecting version 2.0 would hit 1.8% contribution by end of month two. 3.1% by end of month three.
By year two, AR.NuN would be responsible for 15-20% of measurable human advancement.
That wasn’t technology.
That was infrastructure.
That was the foundation of how humans would operate for the next century.
Another billboard showing the economic impact:
"Quantum Tech Stock Price: $847/share"
"Up 4,700% since AR.NuN launch"
"Market cap: $2.3 trillion. Making it the 4th most valuable company in human history"
Below that, smaller text: "And they’re not slowing down."
I passed one more billboard—this one showing Charlotte at the version 2.0 announcement, with text that made me actually laugh out loud:
"If Version 1.0 Changed the World, What the Fuck Will Version 2.0 Do?"
Good question.
Even I didn’t fully know. Charlotte had been working on features I’d only seen pieces of. I gave her ARIA and taught her everything she needs and she’s still learning, there was nothing needed my attention to be part of 2.o. ARIA had been testing capabilities she wouldn’t fully explain.
The launch was in one week. And based on the internal projections, version 2.0 was going to make version 1.0 look like a calculator.
I merged off the highway, still processing everything I’d just seen.
One percent human evolution.
From a single product.
In less than a month.
And we were just getting started.
"Master," ARIA said quietly. "You’re smiling."
"Yeah," I said. "Yeah, I am."
"The billboards?"
"The billboards. The stats. All of it." I shook my head. "We actually did it, ARIA. We didn’t just build good AI. We built AI that actually matters. That actually helps. That’s actually changing the species."
"You built it, Master. I’m just the implementation."
"We built it," I corrected. "You, me, Charlotte. All of us. And we’re not done."
I checked my watch. 3 PM. Still five hours until the Ashley plan. Six hours until IHIN broke the Dmitri story. Seven hours until I got my Charlotte mission rewards and could finally visit the fucking mansion that my systems were being weird about.
My phone buzzed. Text notification.
Unknown number.
I pulled over, checked it.
Story goes live in 5 hours, 23 minutes. Recommend you be somewhere with excellent legal counsel when it drops. - IHIN
I smiled.
Texted back: I’ll be exactly where I need to be. Thank you.
Three dots appeared. Then:
No. Thank you. This is why we do this work. Justice should look exactly like revenge. - IHIN
The text disappeared—self-destructing after thirty seconds like all IHIN communications.
I sat there in the AMG One, afternoon sun pouring through the windshield, watching LA traffic crawl past, and felt that specific satisfaction that came from knowing that in less than six hours, the world was going to get very interesting.
Helena recruited. Check.
Dmitri’s death about to go public. Check.
AR.NuN changing the world. Check.
Version 2.0 launching next week. Check.
Ashley plan tonight. Pending.
Charlotte mission completion. Pending.
Whatever the fuck my systems were being weird about regarding the mansion. Very pending.
When gods had time to kill, they drove fast cars and watched their empires grow.
And right now, mine was growing just fucking fine.
****
A/N:I did not mention everything since I did not want this to be a three Chapter arc. I feel like even two was too much for some.