Technology: Breaking the Global Monopoly

I never expected a plot about technology transfer to drag on for nearly 20 chapters and still not finished. I've been following it every day but I don't even know what I'm reading. I'm living in Bengbu.

It's alright now that the main character is abroad, but once things develop to a certain point, they might be forced into crimes while abroad. The same thing happened to that woman from Huawei; they can't come back now. In the future, sending representatives and video calls will suffice.

Compared to the majority of mindless wish-fulfillment novels on Qidian, this well-written and engaging one only achieved this much, which is truly baffling given the current readership on the platform. Despite the current climate, I still hope the author will persevere in creating more works.

This is very well written. The entire story avoids exaggerated, unrealistic technological leaps and follows a logical progression, avoiding any overly exaggerated or jarring depictions that disregard the gradual development of technology and the market. Although it's also a story about acquiring alien technology, the descriptions of the "golden finger" (advantageous abilities) are gradually made less prominent and subtle. This kind of science fiction is very enjoyable to read!

Here's a joke: dangerous software like "Cat" and "QuickCat" only require a few permissions, while legitimate software, regardless of whether it's actually used or not, would be embarrassed to call itself a major company if it didn't have at least a dozen permissions.

When a company grows to a certain size, without its own armed forces for protection, it becomes like a fat pig in a sty, easily slaughtered. Relying on others for protection is never absolutely safe, because even bodyguards could be assassins…

His values ​​are sound, and his path is correct. From zero to one, from humble beginnings to leadership, the truth is that as long as you have genuine technology, the country will not lack support. Unfortunately, the reality is that too many are swept up by capital and suppressed by the West during their rise, not to mention the increasingly degrading public opinion environment.

The author must have read "The Rise of Nanotechnology," right? Go all out with the cheat codes, like Huang Xiuyuan did, completely crushing the Americans! Energy, minerals, food, semiconductors—all-round development!

I've only read a few dozen chapters of this book, and my biggest impression is that the author seems to have endless complaints about all aspects of society, wants to meddle in everything, is ambitious but incompetent, and has a cynical feel to it. There's also a lot of nonsense, the plot transitions are abrupt, and some plot points are unclear.

Dare the author write about the space carrier at the Zhuhai Airshow? If so, I'll subscribe to the entire series and give a reward.