Back to the 1980S: The Rise of Technology

I finished reading the latest chapter without realizing it. It's a very good industrial novel. There's no mess, no weird family and neighbor relationships. Although it's relatively bland, I'm not bored. There are some common problems with industrial novels, but I can accept it. I don't have much professional knowledge. Keep up the good work. Come on, I've collected it and will continue to read it.

A simple reference for those who often read this type of article. This book does not contain the combination of full of regrets in the past life, lots of shit after rebirth, and tense relationships. (On this point, I am willing to start with a five-star rating.) The previous life was a little bit, but within the acceptable range. Technology and other contents are not so outrageous as to be impossible at a glance. There is not a lot of space on interpersonal relationships and love, and there is nothing trivial about it. (Looking at the comments, someone said that calling me "Master" is a poisonous thing. What kind of countryman, the available resources must be turned into resistance for the enemy, right?)

The technical route of this book is relatively rigorous, and the narrative writing is also very sophisticated. The biggest problem is that the plot is relatively bland and has no explosive points. The shortcomings of this book are not much different from the author's previous book. There is no third-party perspective on the protagonist. It is always the protagonist who has done something and achieved the effect, and then it is gone. The shock or other reactions of outsiders are not mentioned at all. The perspective is focused on the protagonist. Even if the protagonist's Nova 1 computer is not famous now, it can be completely transferred to future generations, and the protagonist and his computer can be praised from a retrospective perspective.

It's a very interesting book, written from the fundamentals. It should be written about work-related work. This type of book has a characteristic. The more work-related the book is, the less interesting it is. I read a lot of mindless articles written by laypeople, and occasionally I read something written by professionals to change my mind. Sometimes it's interesting to smile knowingly.

Although this novel has relatively few conflicts in the plot, it is undoubtedly a very plain and true description of this aspect of that era. The author has worked hard and had relevant experience. He is not a great writer. Many details are very real and the discussion is very detailed. To be honest, I learned a lot about relevant aspects from reading this novel.

I saw the author from Qiuyue Yuan and came here again. Personally, I still like to read games and hardware articles with pure data and development history. I hope the author will continue to keep updated! ! !

I think this subject matter is good, but I'm not very interested in the game part. It would be more interesting if it focuses on the production and sale of computers, market feedback, and the introduction of chip production lines to upgrade various domestic supply chains.

As always, the level is high, the logic is rigorous, and the technical details are detailed without being boring.

It's pretty good, very interesting, without any poisonous plot or bitterness and hatred.

Are there any books of the same type that you would recommend?