A witty, exhilarating and mind-expanding exploration of the word of our times - data - with mathematician Dr Hannah Fry. Following in the footsteps of BBC Four's previous gleefully nerdy, award-winning maths films The Joy of Stats, Tails you Win - The Science of Chance and The Joy of Logic, this new high-tech romp reveals exactly what data is and how it is captured, stored, shared and made sense of. Fry also tells the story of the engineers of the data age, people most of us have never heard of despite the fact they brought about a technological and philosophical revolution. 　　For Hannah Fry, the joy of data is all about spotting patterns. She's Lecturer in the Mathematics of Cities at UCL as well as being the presenter of the BBC series Trainspotting Live and City in the Sky, and she sees data as the essential bridge between two universes - the tangible, noisy, messy world that we see and experience, and the clean, ordered, elegant world of maths, where everything can be captured beautifully with equations. 　　Along the way the film reveals the connection between Scrabble scores and online movie streaming, explains why a herd of Wiltshire dairy cows are wearing pedometers, and uncovers the remarkable network map of Wikipedia. What's the mystery link between 'marmalade' and 'One Direction'? 　　The Joy of Data also hails the giant contribution of Claude Shannon, the American mathematician and electrical engineer who, in an attempt to solve the problem of noisy telephone lines, devised a way to digitise all information. It was Shannon, father of the 'bit', who singlehandedly launched the 'information age'. Meanwhile, the green lawns of Britain's National Physical Laboratory host a race between its young apprentices in order to demonstrate how and why data moves quickly and successfully around modern data networks. It's all thanks to the brilliant technique first invented there in the 1960s by Welshman Donald Davies - packet switching - without which there would be no internet as we know it. 　　But what of the future, big data and artificial intelligence? Should we be worried by the pace of change, and what our own data could and should be used for? Ultimately, Fry concludes, data has empowered all of us. We must have machines at our side if we're to find patterns in the modern-day data deluge. But, Fry believes, regardless of AI and machine learning, it will always take us to find the meaning in them.

A witty, exhilarating and mind-expanding exploration of the word of our times - data - with mathematician Dr Hannah Fry. Following in the footsteps of BBC Four's previous gleefully nerdy, award-winning maths films The Joy of Stats, Tails you Win - The Science of Chance and The Joy of Logic, this new high-tech romp reveals exactly what data is and how it is captured, stored, shared and made sense of. Fry also tells the story of the engineers of the data age, people most of us have never heard of despite the fact they brought about a technological and philosophical revolution. 　　For Hannah Fry, the joy of data is all about spotting patterns. She's Lecturer in the Mathematics of Cities at UCL as well as being the presenter of the BBC series Trainspotting Live and City in the Sky, and she sees data as the essential bridge between two universes - the tangible, noisy, messy world that we see and experience, and the clean, ordered, elegant world of maths, where everything can be captured beautifully with equations. 　　Along the way the film reveals the connection between Scrabble scores and online movie streaming, explains why a herd of Wiltshire dairy cows are wearing pedometers, and uncovers the remarkable network map of Wikipedia. What's the mystery link between 'marmalade' and 'One Direction'? 　　The Joy of Data also hails the giant contribution of Claude Shannon, the American mathematician and electrical engineer who, in an attempt to solve the problem of noisy telephone lines, devised a way to digitise all information. It was Shannon, father of the 'bit', who singlehandedly launched the 'information age'. Meanwhile, the green lawns of Britain's National Physical Laboratory host a race between its young apprentices in order to demonstrate how and why data moves quickly and successfully around modern data networks. It's all thanks to the brilliant technique first invented there in the 1960s by Welshman Donald Davies - packet switching - without which there would be no internet as we know it. 　　But what of the future, big data and artificial intelligence? Should we be worried by the pace of change, and what our own data could and should be used for? Ultimately, Fry concludes, data has empowered all of us. We must have machines at our side if we're to find patterns in the modern-day data deluge. But, Fry believes, regardless of AI and machine learning, it will always take us to find the meaning in them.

In the near future, a micro-worker performs tasks that are suggested to her. Between data center maintenance and data processing, she hesitantly searches for ways to feel emotions. Devoid of social links, this world is saturated with data.

In the near future, a micro-worker performs tasks that are suggested to her. Between data center maintenance and data processing, she hesitantly searches for ways to feel emotions. Devoid of social links, this world is saturated with data.

“Mama has two phone numbers. We do not talk about immigration on her Obama phone. For that we use the other number with no data plan.” Living in the United States illegally for over 20 years, Miko Revereza takes the Amtrak train from Los Angeles to New York in this critical moment of hostility against migrants in the country he has come to know as home. The journey seems daring, perhaps reckless, yet urgent and necessary. 　　Conversations with his mother and his own ruminating thoughts reveal the pains his family has been through since their decision to leave the Philippines when he was a young boy. The ‘land of freedom’ viewed from the train is constantly obstructed by the smeared windows and the electric poles that zip in and out of sight. As the train slows down and a border patrol nears the vehicle, the fragility of his status becomes uncomfortably clear.

何继东在一次朋友聚会中喝醉，等他醒来时，警察已经出现在他的面前，并在何继东口袋里找到了当晚朋友丢失的钻戒，所有证据和动机都指向何继东，何继东也因此入狱。 　　两年后何继东出狱，妻子嘉琪已与他离婚。所有的亲朋好友也都拒绝与他来往。何继东原来的单位也因何继东有盗窃案底而拒绝了何继东工作。 　　而何继东的母亲却托朋友给他找了一份建筑工地的工作。 　　就在何继东走到人生低谷时，却有一个女人一直默默的关心他，陪伴他。她就是何继东大学时的初恋女友王芳。 　　何继东在工地上拼命工作却没有得到工地主管的认可，一次工友的钱不见了，因为何继东有盗窃案底的缘故，所有怀疑的目光都投向何继东…… 　　何继东再也承受不了别人对他异样的目光和这样的冤屈，他准备用跳楼的方式来结束自己的生命，幸亏王芳及时发现。就在此时王芳也告诉了何继东一个埋藏在心里多年一直没有说出的秘密，这个秘密让何继东感到震惊，也彻底再次改变了何继东的命运。

未来世界，秘密系统“白金数据”得到开发，日本全国人民的DNA数据被存储其中，进而借此构建了一个检举率100%、冤案率0%的理想社会。可即便如此尖端的系统…

未来世界，秘密系统“白金数据”得到开发，日本全国人民的DNA数据被存储其中，进而借此构建了一个检举率100%、冤案率0%的理想社会。可即便如此尖端的系统，也被代号为“NF13”的连环杀人案所难住，凶手犯案累累，且至今下落不明，甚至连“白金数据”的开发者蓼科兄妹也惨遭杀害。此后不久，特殊解析研究所的天才科学家神乐龙平（二宫和也 饰）对蓼科早树（水原希子 饰）尸体上提取的嫌疑人基因进行解析，竟发现真凶的矛头指向自己。凭借同事白鸟理沙（杏 饰）的帮助，神乐连忙逃脱，而以刑警浅间玲司（丰川悦司 饰）为代表的搜查一课早已在这座城市内部下天罗地网。在此过程中，神乐自身的秘密逐渐付出水面，真相更是出乎所有人意料…… 　　本片根据著名推理小说作家东野圭吾的同名原作改编。