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Marvel: A Lazy-Ass Superman

Chapter 639: The Science Forum · Oct 11, 2026

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601 Chapter 601: The Missing Man 2026-10-11
602 Chapter 602: Sighting Report 2026-10-11
603 Chapter 603: Care for a Game of Chess? 2026-10-11
604 Chapter 604: How the Game Is Played 2026-10-11
605 Chapter 605: The Snow Melt 2026-10-11
606 Chapter 606: A Senile Old Lady 2026-10-11
607 Chapter 607: Leisurely Times 2026-10-11
608 Chapter 608: The Invitation 2026-10-11
609 Chapter 609: Moving to New York 2026-10-11
610 Chapter 610: Changes in Society 2026-10-11
611 Chapter 611: Central Park, New York 2026-10-11
612 Chapter 612: Police Response 2026-10-11
613 Chapter 613: An Unexpected Name 2026-10-11
614 Chapter 614: An Invitation from the New York Continental 2026-10-11
615 Chapter 615: Katharine Hepburn’s Painting 2026-10-11
616 Chapter 616: The New York Continental Hotel 2026-10-11
617 Chapter 617: Refusing the Invitation 2026-10-11
618 Chapter 618: Winston’s Goodwill 2026-10-11
619 Chapter 619: A New Goal 2026-10-11
620 Chapter 620: The Daily Routine 2026-10-11
621 Chapter 621: The Cure 2026-10-11
622 Chapter 622: Playing Around in Central Park 2026-10-11
623 Chapter 623: An Invitation from the Mutants 2026-10-11
624 Chapter 624: Meeting Magneto 2026-10-11
625 Chapter 625: A Controversial Argument 2026-10-11
626 Chapter 626: The Mutants’ Predicament 2026-10-11
627 Chapter 627: Cooperation 2026-10-11
628 Chapter 628: Cheating Materials 2026-10-11
629 Chapter 629: Research Objectives 2026-10-11
630 Chapter 630: Explaining the Method 2026-10-11
631 Chapter 631: A Provocative Mutant 2026-10-11
632 Chapter 632: Initial Completion 2026-10-11
633 Chapter 633: A Volunteer Test Subject 2026-10-11
634 Chapter 634: Activating the X-Gene 2026-10-11
635 Chapter 635: Mood Neon Lights 2026-10-11
636 Chapter 636: The World’s Pharmacy 2026-10-11
637 Chapter 637: Looking for a Partner 2026-10-11
638 Chapter 638: New York in the Winter of 1999 2026-10-11
639 Chapter 639: The Science Forum 2026-10-11
640 Chapter 640: An Urgent Call 2026-10-11
641 Chapter 641: The Strange Tiger in Central Park 2026-10-11
642 Chapter 642: A Social Climate Growing Worse 2026-10-11
643 Chapter 643: Christmas Dinner 2026-10-11
644 Chapter 644: Investment Prospects 2026-10-11
645 Chapter 645: High-Frequency Trading 2026-10-11
646 Chapter 646: The Private Equity Fund 2026-10-11
647 Chapter 647: The Dementia Medication 2026-10-11
648 Chapter 648: Changes at the Indian Pharmaceutical Company 2026-10-11
649 Chapter 649: Trouble from the Streets 2026-10-11
650 Chapter 650: The Brat 2026-10-11

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In any case, Henry only did two things on the forum, relying on a Kryptonian super-brain:

”I can’t find any flaws in your answer,” followed by categorization.

Or:

”Your mistake is right here. Rejected.”

He never proactively contributed new theories or solutions of his own.

Over time, the forum gradually gained a reputation within certain academic circles.

Whenever Henry archived a paper written in a language other than English, he typically included both the original document and an English translation.

Since the collection covered Europe and North America, many of the forum’s users were not native English speakers.

Making use of his proficiency in numerous languages, Henry combined that expertise with an AI language model to create a multilingual translation system.

A translation button appeared alongside every post and comment, allowing users to switch instantly between English and their native language.

In effect, he had gathered much of the Western academic community into a single place.

Anyone from high-school level onward—without any upper limit—who needed old theoretical science papers would eventually find themselves visiting the science forum established by the mysterious CK.

The forum operated under the top-level domain ”.sci.”

How that domain had been activated in the first place remained a mystery.

The United States had repeatedly attempted to eliminate the domain, even at the cost of sacrificing certain internet infrastructure privileges related to root-domain control.

Yet no matter what they tried, entering the address always connected users to a functioning server.

Eventually they abandoned the endless struggle.

The only restriction they managed to impose was preventing the creation of subdomains under the .sci domain.

The forum itself also evolved over time.

Its internal classifications were expanded repeatedly, becoming increasingly detailed and organized.

Entire tree structures emerged, with subcategories branching into further subcategories.

The content remained unchanged; only the indexing system became more sophisticated.

The search function was equally impressive.

It even included intelligent fuzzy-search options, allowing users who couldn’t formulate proper keywords to still locate the information they needed.

Many people coveted the translation system Henry had built for the forum and wanted access to the underlying program and database.

Others attempted to hack into the forum’s backend, either to sabotage it or steal information.

Compared to Henry—or Tony Stark—the abilities of those hackers were laughably inadequate.

Even if someone broke through the first firewall, they would immediately fall into a honeypot trap.

Even if they somehow passed two layers, seventy-nine more remained waiting for them.

CK had essentially given his own forum eighty-one trials and tribulations.

He even blocked web crawlers.

In that regard, he was truly one of a kind.

To ordinary users, the Science Forum was simply an online repository and discussion board for theoretical science papers.

To information-security professionals, however, it was more like a technological show of force.

Anyone who triggered its intrusion-detection systems received warnings in return.

The person responsible for transforming the forum from a mere archive into something more was none other than Tony Stark.

The flamboyant show-off.

Tony’s three doctoral degrees all belonged to applied sciences.

Yet while researching artificial intelligence, he happened to solve one of the twenty-three famous mathematical problems proposed by David Hilbert in the process of tackling an algorithmic challenge.

Ordinarily, such an achievement would have easily earned publication in premier journals such as Annals of Mathematics or publications associated with the American Mathematical Society.

Instead, Tony registered an account on the Science Forum under his real name and posted the solution there.

As perhaps the only person in the world who had guessed CK’s true identity, Tony had effectively tossed a bomb into Henry’s lap.

Henry stared at the post and found himself in a difficult position.

In the end, he created a new category called ”New Discoveries.”

Tony Stark’s paper was moved there.

A corresponding link was added under the section dedicated to Hilbert’s Twenty-Three Problems.

The status of that particular problem was updated from Unsolved to Solved.

Henry tagged the paper as Verified.

He also granted Tony Stark’s username a verified identity badge.

Because the forum’s moderation system automatically deleted meaningless praise and off-topic comments, only academically relevant discussions remained.

To address this, Henry added a Like feature.

That way, authors could at least see how many people appreciated or supported their work.

Tony Stark’s paper quickly spread beyond the forum into the real world.

Initially, mathematically inclined young researchers who already used the forum challenged Tony’s solution through academic debate.

Eventually, senior figures behind those younger academics joined in.

Most registered using their real names and provided sufficient credentials for identity verification.

They all attempted to find flaws in Tony Stark’s proof.

The result was predictable.

One by one, they were convinced.

They accepted the correctness of the solution.

And their usernames received verification badges as well.

With Tony Stark leading the way, others began posting papers claiming to solve famous longstanding problems.

Many submitted lengthy and elegant mathematical proofs.

Most promptly received a Disproved tag.

They didn’t even get a chance to argue.

Henry simply replied to the first comment and pointed out the exact error.

If a mistake existed in the proof, then the two sides of the equation were no longer equal.

Everything that followed became meaningless.

Sometimes Henry simply linked to another paper.

A Verified paper that clearly demonstrated where the mistake occurred.

Occasionally he linked not just one paper, but an entire chain of them.

As more and more self-proclaimed solutions appeared, more and more Disproved tags followed.

Gradually, however, genuinely substantial mathematical research also began appearing.

Some earned Verified status.

The physics sections evolved similarly.

Researchers posted new findings.

Henry almost always delivered a Verified or Disproved judgment within a remarkably short time.

If a paper contained weaknesses without necessarily being wrong, Henry might assign a Controversial tag instead and explain the questionable points.

Sometimes such papers were later corrected and eventually upgraded to Verified.

When that happened, the forum carefully documented who contributed each correction.

Whether it was the original author or another user, everyone received proper credit.

Occasionally a Verified paper would also receive a New Solution tag.

This indicated that similar approaches already existed elsewhere.

Links to related papers were provided within the article.

Other times, a Verified tag was accompanied by Not Original Author.

In such cases, the original source and author were clearly cited.

Every paper on the forum contained a timestamp.

Determining publication order was therefore straightforward.

However, if someone could provide proof that substantially identical content had appeared earlier in another public publication, authorship would be reassigned and annotated accordingly.

Claims such as:

”I had this idea in my notebook years ago.”

were ignored completely.

One only had to look at the famous dispute between Newton and Hooke.

People enjoyed gossiping about great scientists, but the academic community itself had little ambiguity regarding intellectual ownership.

Henry simply applied the same standards.

Thanks to these rigorous authorship rules—and the forum’s ability to rapidly determine whether a result was correct or not—the quality of papers submitted under real names steadily increased.

At first, submissions resembled projects from high-school science fairs.

Gradually, bachelor’s-level work appeared.

Then master’s-level research.

Eventually, even doctoral-level papers began showing up.

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