I Am a Master Craftsman of a Great Nation

I'm halfway through and can't stand it anymore, so I'm skipping chapters now. Let me tell you about the technical transformation process of our unit's diesel engine. First, the leaders set research goals and then approve scientific research funds. In our unit, industrial universities do research on their behalf. After the finished product is produced, it is trial-assembled. After the trial-assembly is successful, hundreds of hours of running-in experiments are required. Then the car must be trial-assembled and driven for several months without any problems before production can be finalized. I don't ask you to write in such detail, but isn't it too casual for you to launch a new product?

If you look at the catalog, you will know that the engine is written. No matter how awesome your technology is or how good the engine design is, materials are the foundation. Without good materials, any god-level engine will be fake. I can't read it.

Why don't you first understand what industrial scientific research is before writing about it? I feel sorry for the author's efforts to put it too seriously, but there are some things that I have to say. For example, a certain author writes about football, but he dares to write about it even though he doesn't even understand the rules of football! It's not that certain types of fans won't click in. Since the hobby is at least half-baked, respect is mutual.

I feel like I can't read this book with my brain in mind. I personally feel that industrial design is a very complex system engineering, let alone that there were no computers and other auxiliary tools in the 1980s.

When an industrial novel has a heroine, it must be a harem novel cloaked in industrial skin. This is a garbage book! Give up early to avoid being poisoned.

It doesn't mean that it's good without a system. Just one material can kill you, so many people write scientific articles with them. Materials can also be exchanged for data. Otherwise, it would be like trying to fly a plane in the Stone Age.

After reading a few chapters, the writing is so-so, and some of the dialogues are awkward. And there is no golden finger in the industry. The protagonist knows how to design, and without materials and processes, it is useless if he cannot make a qualified product. You can still read the one by Master Qi Cheng, but I can't stand the other authors' ones.

80S slideshow? Isn't it because my brain is crazy? Or is the author confused? First of all, let's not talk about whether you had a computer in the 1980s. I'll just assume you did. How do you edit your slides? What to play with? 😅😅😅I'm drunk too

You're just doing technology. How can you take the lead in development without being the leader of the company? Don't make it like Lenovo in the end.

Why do some people always think that as long as they can design, everything else won't be a problem?