The Academic Prodigy's Tech Tree

Isn't this progress too fast? An unknown nobody suddenly comes up with cutting-edge technology that's leading the world—aren't they afraid of being investigated? They've produced a physical product without any basic theoretical foundation? Lu Zhou spent a million words laying an unbreakable foundation for himself.

Starting a company and hiring employees and managers is like children playing house.

Whether you're writing a science fiction novel or a dark science fiction novel, the most basic requirement is rigor. If you're writing about numerous dark science inventions, and the protagonist is intelligent but lacks emotional intelligence, and you don't understand the company's development, you can gloss over it; just focus on the dark science.

It's kind of funny that any story starts with a holographic theme. Science has limitations in its development. For example, 3g-5g Each speed has its own development. Internet speed limits the usefulness of holographic technology, making it a somewhat impractical technology. First, you need to install the operating system, add a graphics card, and a whole bunch of other hardware.

After reading two chapters, this is just too far-fetched. Academic fraud and crimes are rampant in a monitored office. Don't portray people as such idiots. And is society really that dark?

I didn't finish reading it, but I read part of it. The author seems to have a poor grasp of the value of technology, talking about graphene chips. That's something that can be made, but the most valuable thing is the cheap graphene technology itself. All graphene currently available is produced in laboratories and is extremely expensive.

To be honest, even from the perspective of a wish-fulfillment novel, it's a bit too far-fetched—a braking distance of 0.1 Meters at 200 km/h, and an acceleration of 15,000 km/h per second squared. While one shouldn't dwell on these details in a wish-fulfillment novel, it's still a bit too much.

To be honest, the reaction has been far too mild. Chips and instruction sets are things that break the Western monopoly, meaning breaking the system and taking away the livelihoods of countless companies. This response is far too indifferent. It wouldn't be an exaggeration to call it war!

I couldn't continue reading after the beginning; the overwhelming stench of a sanctimonious hypocrite successfully disgusted me. Everyone's intelligence seemed to be that of an idiot.

The sentence below was sent by a bot. I've never even read this book, and I don't know why it's on my bookshelf. It feels even more disgusting than being forced to follow someone on TikTok.