Great Nation Technology: I Have a Heaven Rewards Diligence System!
大国科技，我有天道酬勤系统！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 953k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
448Chapters
5.4kRecommendations
50.6kFans
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Reader comments 31
Google Translate
Why has Shenzhou Digital, once the top choice for students, gradually faded into obscurity?
In the past, there was a company in the laptop market known as the "Xiaomi of the computer industry"—Shenzhou Computer. The term "price killer" was originally used to describe this company. In the past, many people's first laptop came from Hasee, especially students who wanted to buy a powerful gaming laptop but had a tight budget.
That's too idealistic. Musk can launch rockets and establish Starlink, but that's only possible in the US. In China, how could you possibly launch rockets and build Starlink privately? Your business would have been confiscated long ago. Moreover, despite the protagonist offending so many people, no one attempted to assassinate him, and he didn't have any security team. Having so much technology and so much money, it's amazing that no one covets it; it feels like living in a fairy tale.
Who in the tech field would want monkey plague?
Purely comedic, teaming up with monkey plague to develop an operating system? Purely ridiculous plot.
It feels like this system can't research cutting-edge technology. Every time you bring out a technology that's ahead of its time, your opponents can always keep up. It's like the other side also has a protagonist, but one who isn't a time traveler. Why not just bring out some cutting-edge technology that others can't catch up to in a short time? Why create conflict by giving the other side a cheat code?
Personal opinion! For the author's reference!
1. The most important thing about domestic operating systems is not the system itself, but the software. The main focus is somewhat reversed. 2. Computers were born because they represented advanced productivity tools. If you strip away those attributes, domestically developed operating systems simply have no audience!
Who said that? It's better than the previous one.
After reading a few chapters, the conflicts still feel forced. The protagonist doesn't do anything, yet it feels like he's taking the lives of the other computer shop owners.
It's painful to look at; this system is such a waste.
Author, you don't even know how to train AI.
At first glance, the writing is absolutely terrible. After a closer look, I realized the novel lacks any coherence; the plot is disjointed and disjointed. It's clearly an AI-generated outline, used to train the AI to write and expand the plot. Then, suddenly, the story abruptly ends and jumps to the next scene.
That's already pretty good. For a seasoned bookworm like me who loves business and technology novels, it's quite acceptable.
One cannot prove that diligence is always rewarded.