The Great Nation's Aerospace Program and Its Cutting-Edge Technology

The aggressive promotion of Starlink in the late 1990s was beyond ridiculous; Starlink itself was utterly worthless. Judging from the tone of the book, they actually thought it could compete with terrestrial networks—a laughable statement. A single Starlink satellite needs to serve 12,000 square kilometers, with bandwidth equivalent to only one 4G base station.

What I hate most about this kind of subject matter is that they have to get involved in every project. This platform has a book that covers everything from fighter jets to bombers to early warning aircraft to COMAC, and they have to get involved in everything!

That's too much! Giving a materials clerk all that high-sounding advice when this is classified information is ridiculous. And for someone working at a rocket research institute to be so naive is just laughable.

You can read this without any fuss. Don't be like that book by Xinghuo, who pretends to know everything. It's written by a humanities author who knows nothing but tries to act like a science guru, making him a laughingstock.

If you're going to focus on aerospace, then focus on aerospace properly. Don't try to do everything in a haphazard way; otherwise, you won't be able to develop anything.

As the author suggests, 200 years from now, individuals will have fulfilled their needs in virtual spaces, and children will be raised by society. That means there are no bonds between people, no family ties, no love, no friendship. Without these three kinds of emotions, would a person still love their country? Do you believe that?

Has the development of the military industry affected people's livelihoods? And why is there no worldview focused solely on the military industry? 😅😅😅

The main storyline is unclear; each updated chapter doesn't connect to the previous one, and the plot jumps around in disjointed ways.

That's an outrageous claim. Playing with Starlink in the 1990s? Leaving aside the technical difficulties, just think about the price of the ground receivers. Probably only government officials and wealthy businessmen could afford to buy and use it.

Without sufficient military strength before developing technology, it's like having a neighbor hoarding grain while you hoard guns; your neighbor becomes your granary.