Building a Technological Powerhouse, Starting with Upgrading Camera Lenses

The acquisition of a large company by a smaller one was a complete blunder and utterly meaningless to the main player. The protagonist's strength lies in research and development; R&D companies do intellectual work. What's the significance of acquiring Silicon Motion? Silicon wafers, to put it bluntly, belong to the basic raw materials industry, which is the same as farming.

Even a little understanding is fine. Even game companies like miHoYo are founded by college students who receive startup funding. DJI was directly invested in by the teacher. These days, if you have technology, you'll find investment opportunities everywhere.

Frankly speaking, writing about military industry in science and technology articles these days is utterly pointless. Due to the current climate, you can't write about war and conflict like you used to; what's the point of developing advanced weapons?

Why do some people always treat manufacturers like royalty? Have they been watching too many marketing accounts that idolize this or that brand?

People want to see science and technology, not you constantly doing other things. Highlighting scientific research while downplaying everything else is really frustrating; you don't even know where the focus is.

The initial discussion about lenses was good; it could have expanded to cameras, and then explored other products like learning machines, VR, etc. It would have been better to take it slow and allow time to develop. Instead, they jumped straight into chip manufacturing, which feels disjointed and is hard to follow.

Damn it, they already have systems, why bother drilling for oil? Are they brainless? They should be working on nuclear fusion, energy storage, and new energy sources.

Seeing my own remote places like Mangkang and Gongjue in a science fiction novel was a pleasant surprise. The author's description of short-range, low-altitude aircraft was truly eye-opening. While there have been other works on this kind of advanced technology, most focus on developed coastal cities. This is the first time I've seen aircraft deployed in the Changdu region.

Disgusting. The last few chapters have been full of sarcastic remarks about Lei Jun. Goodbye.

The underlying logic is missing; it relies on an inexplicable, deus ex machina system as its foundation. This system has no limitations, resembling a wish-granting machine. Therefore, the article's motivation is external (by the author), rather than intrinsic. It's a bit boring.