The Electronics Manufacturer

It looks rather awkward. Huawei becomes Huateng, Snapdragon becomes Fire Dragon, and Qualcomm is simply avoided and just referred to as "a certain Qualcomm." Tech articles are supposed to create a sense of immersion; knowing something is one thing, seeing it is another. Look at other tech articles—they write normally, and it doesn't seem like a problem. I don't know if the author is being overly cautious or if they were warned by the editor…

Semiconductor manufacturing equipment and materials warning

Based on reader feedback, some revisions have been made, which I'd like to remind you of here. 1. The starting reward has been increased from 20 million to 80 million, and the system has arranged the source of funds. Tianyu Company's acquisition price has been increased from 30 million to 80 million. 2. The technology patents awarded by the system are automatically bound to the host.

You guys still want to read books like this? Just look at the "Rebirth in 2013" story and you'll know the author is a complete tech novice! Unless the protagonist has some kind of cheat system, what kind of tech are you even doing in 2013? Most of the basic technological patents for all the electronic products we use today are from overseas!

Well, the protagonist is a bit too hasty. Like in the first scene, you go to an internet cafe to look up information, but as soon as you leave, you head straight to Beijing. Don't you return your rented apartment? Don't you pack your things and documents? Who goes straight to someone's company to buy things as soon as they arrive in Beijing?

This is ridiculously unbelievable. No normal company would offer so many shares during a funding round. The founder of ByteDance isn't stupid or naive; who would be motivated to work hard if given so much? Why not start a new business now? Even if the protagonist were to start over, he might not be able to beat them. This protagonist is hoarding too much.

What I'm trying to say is, you're a recent graduate, and you just barge into someone's company and talk about acquisition? Don't you even bother to dress up? You think you can just pull out a credit card? If you go to someone's company like that, they'll think you're crazy. It's a good story, but as someone who's ever had an office job, you know that appearances matter.

Science and technology articles are so rare, I'll bookmark this first.

I dislike Lei Jun as a person, both in real life and in novels. 🤭

This book doesn't actually cover any cutting-edge technology. The majority of it revolves around Xiaomi managers' daily attempts to provoke competitors and Xiaomi's usual scarcity marketing tactics. Much of the content consists of "launch events," "criticizing competitors," "competitors' furious response," "sold-out sales," "sold-out phones," "customer anger," and "customers' positive feedback."