From Cutting-Edge Tech to Mega-Projects

The protagonist's importance is now widely known; the projects he works on are not only ridiculously high-level, but he is also being called a modern-day Einstein. However, the level of protection the state provided for him in the book was particularly strange. The protagonist returned to his hometown several times, only to be accompanied by a car and a woman.

Don't go abroad. Given the protagonist's situation, once he goes abroad, he'll definitely never come back. I hope the author doesn't have the idea that science knows no borders. In reality, that kind of thinking is just a way to fool us.

Let's discuss: If a country's technological level is a generation ahead of other countries on Earth, is it necessary to involve them in our activities? My opinion is that the rest should be placed in the zoo.

Leaving aside other issues, with technology so advanced, can it cure tuberculosis for everyone? A cough for joy, a cough for discomfort, a cough for embarrassment, a cough of shock—can we please stop coughing?

It's not even a major plot point, there's no need to drag it out like this. One face-slapping scene takes four chapters.

I can't stand it anymore, here are a few questions. 1. Humanization of AI. A good AI only needs to understand and execute commands well. Turning it into a sentient being is disgusting. 2. A deluge of cutting-edge technology. Brain-computer interfaces, nuclear fusion, AI, chips—each one represents a trillion-dollar empire. Yet, the protagonist remains penniless, owning only a 25% stake. The simultaneous development of various technologies is exhausting to watch.

After chapter 200, things basically started to get chaotic. Why? Firstly, it became increasingly reliant on the system, and secondly, too many plot holes were created. Since the formula was released, there's been so much talk about quantum computers, nuclear fusion, autonomous driving, neural repair, and so on. But all of this is only described at the national level.

The star map is vast, but the civilizations within it are all incredibly weak. Interstellar civilizations that have developed for thousands or tens of thousands of years have populations of no more than ten billion, possess only a few hundred or a few thousand warships, haven't developed planetary terraforming programs, have few colonies, and then their home planets are destroyed, rendering them…

The limitations are already quite significant at this point. After recently reading "Homo sapiens," I have to admit that those who follow this path are more likely to develop civilization to a whole new level, even though it's all supplementary material. The protagonist seems to have unlimited power, but in reality, he can decide very little. He is always looking ahead and behind.

I don't quite understand why the protagonist provides almost all the technology but only owns 25% of the shares. The other two bosses only invested 6 million, while the protagonist invested 1 million. Also, why is all the research and development being released to others, with the Americans always only half a level behind? And Xiao Qi is gone too. What are you writing?