
A Notebook of Technology
科技手札
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 369k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Super Tech
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
165Chapters
18.6kRecommendations
42.2kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 29
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Now everyone's traveled back to 21 years... Back then, I only watched movies about traveling to the 70s and 80s. 🙂
It would be best to focus on areas where our country has weaknesses, such as semiconductors, engines, materials science, EDA software, mobile and computer operating systems, game engines, localization of academic papers, and basic science. The goal is to help our nation achieve a per capita income comparable to that of developed countries. Our country would need a GDP of 70 trillion US dollars to reach the level of Western countries.
Keep it up, author! Hopefully you can make graphics cards later and go after Nvidia! 😏
Why can't they learn from Lu Zhou and Huang Xiuyuan? If you can't write romance, then don't write it. It's so awkward, it's unbearable.
I don't understand why the main characters are always students. Couldn't they have been given backgrounds in related industries? That way, the technological elements wouldn't feel so out of place.
I'm just asking, is this a high-tech novel or a business novel disguised as a story?
Chapter 29 is a joke! A company worth at least hundreds of billions of dollars is hiring a bunch of ungraduated students to manage it, claiming they're afraid of spies and want to train them themselves! Does this mean Huawei won't hire anyone? They can just hire headhunters, specify who they want, and poach them directly!
Can you tell me whether it's enjoyable to watch or awkward?
I simply don't believe that the protagonist's series of technologies could have been developed without a major breakthrough in theoretical science. For example, the so-called chaos mathematics is an absolute Philippine Prize-worthy achievement, the so-called "light reaction" is an absolute Nobel Prize-worthy achievement, and the cell chip is an absolute Nobel Prize-worthy achievement in…
Having read so many similar works, the protagonist's style is the most comfortable I've ever seen. He doesn't make downstream products, but upstream technology products, pulling domestic companies together, sacrificing some interests, cooperating for mutual benefit, and bringing together so many related industries with interests that no one can mess with him, while he can focus on research and development.