The Little Machinist

I haven't read it. I suggest you stop writing about campus and start a business. Set up a small processing factory and slowly improve the processing accuracy and update the equipment. The people who can click on it are basically the industrial party and stick to the theme. Don't be like some novels. Although they are covered in the skin of the industrial party, the writing is purely ambiguous and pretentious. Occasionally, an invisible pretense can improve your reputation, but everything is done when others don't agree or believe it, and the protagonist slaps you in the face. Don't write this kind of article. Focus on the big industrial party. Come on, author. I'll click in and take a look.

When I saw the author putting the machine tool and the lithography machine together, I immediately thought of some strange pictures: I planted a tomato seed, watered and fertilized it carefully, and three years later I built an 88-story building. I am so happy to live in it. All I can say is that it's terrible to be uneducated, and it's a perfect match for a novice writing about science and technology!

Too entangled in minutiae, it doesn't look smooth, intermittent and awkward.

There are too many aspects involved in machinery manufacturing. Even if you were at the top of the industry in your previous life, you could only choose one direction in machinery to develop. You can only work as a senior engineer and cannot do research and development. Therefore, if you want to change the current situation of China's machinery industry, it will not work without the entire system. The first thing that limits the accuracy of machinery is materials. Many materials in China are still blank. Calling the sky should not call the earth and the earth not working. It's not that the country doesn't spend money on research and development, but the cost of research and development is too high, and it's not clear whether it can produce results. Don't even think about lithography machines. Japan has begun to give up. You can't play with it. The lithography machine company in the Netherlands is the result of more than 100 years of concentrated technology from many developed countries in Europe and the United States. People can buy whatever they want and have all the talents they want. We have none. The Wassenaar Agreement has strangled our country's neck tightly, and a large number of talents have been lost abroad. Still, if we travel back to 2004, the first thing that comes to mind should be gambling, stock markets, futures, exchange rates, and Bitcoin in 2010. Let's talk about getting rich, forget about mechanical equipment. You can only play mid- to low-end games, and you can still make money.

There are still people who believe in industrial motherboards? Can I put it on the introduction?

There are too many typos and omissions, but the others are okay.

The writing is pretty good. I also graduated from a mechanical major. A lot of the knowledge I talked about was very touching. It's not bad, and the gold finger is not too wide, so it's just right! 🙂👍👍

The development of the protagonist is too slow. First, make a hit product to make money. Only when you have money can you recruit talents for research and development. It is best to use high-end products that others cannot produce. It is even more unbearable to write it like this! Moreover, the role of the protagonist's golden finger is too small. More importantly, is the protagonist dedicated to being a technician? Do you do research and development every day? What does it mean to write something like this?

The machine tool technology itself is not complicated, and neither is improving the processing accuracy! What really chokes the machine tool is the material! !

I have also processed some molds for original parts of photolithography machines. To be honest, I did not process them well. Why? Do they talk about craftsman spirit all day long? But the wages given to craftsmen are pitiful, and my machine tools need to be manually adjusted to process perfect molds, but who cares about the factory executives?