One day, future historians found an old charging cable.
They couldn't understand it.
Why did people have to connect their machines to walls just to keep them alive?
Why did they carry chargers, power banks and cables everywhere?
Why did they check little numbers on screens to know how much longer their machines could function?
And perhaps the strangest question of all:
Why did humans have to remember to refill their machines with energy in the first place?
For centuries, people accepted it as ordinary. They planned journeys around fuel. They searched for outlets. They waited beside charging stations. They watched battery percentages fall.
Then something changed.
Energy began to become part of the environment itself—something machines could increasingly gather, receive and manage without constantly asking their owners for help.
Looking back, the remarkable invention wasn't simply a better battery.
It was the disappearance of the need to think about energy at all.
But if technology can eventually make one everyday task disappear, what other things are we still doing simply because we have never imagined a better way?
This is Burning Ice.
Look again.
感想
まだ感想はありません。最初の1件を書きましょう！