2026-06-03
23 分钟Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're tuned in to Roundtable.
I'm Steve Hatherly today with Yushun and Yushan.
Coming up: centuries of art history, billions of dollars, and one big problem.
Until now, researchers were using microscopic bubble patterns
and tangled paper fibers as natural ID cards for ancient objects.
Call it the fingerprint of a thing.
It is already guarding treasures on international tours,
but if we map every secret detail of our past, digital records never disappear.
After that, you meet someone and sparks fly.
Soon they are describing the dream home you will have together,
the overseas trips that you will take, the holidays with mom and dad.
It all sounds so perfect, too perfect.
Researchers call it future faking.
Big romantic promises with no intention behind them.
But the latest is worst.
It's called financial future faking.
A partner fakes their wealth to seal the deal.
Now younger generations are extremely worried about who they are dating.