Chief Engineer of the Sixth-Generation Aircraft, Traveling Through 1956

Without money and support from above, how did you get the technology? The writing is so great. He is a saint, a bit like a holy mother. The country needs such a person so much. The protagonist is so great. I hope he will not starve to death by then.

It's hard for a clever woman to make a meal without rice. First, popularize standardized operations, otherwise the parts will be made in the same size.

When I saw the plot about foreigners trying to use smuggling to build the Red Star Factory, I wanted to laugh. Did the author know what was going on with the planned economy in that era? Outside, the production capacity is directly taken over by the aerospace and military industry. Other factories don't even know that this kind of product exists, and they want to smuggle it abroad. It's enough to cut off your heads. Inside, the confidentiality level is directly raised to the full level, and the workers can't even bring a piece of iron filings out of the workshop. Independent pricing is even more nonsense. That is a matter for the superior planning department. The most the factory can do is make suggestions.

I had a black question mark on my face when I saw it. A chief engineer in charge of aircraft was actually buying technology from a domestic factory. A factory dares to claim technology dividends. Anyone who has taken a history class in China knows that in the 1950s, our country had begun to adopt a policy of unified purchasing and marketing. Everything was arranged by superiors. You just had to apply directly to your superiors.

The author of this article is probably a science and engineering student, and he knows a lot about the technology of that era, as well as today's technology. It's hard for me, a liberal arts student, to comment. I can't comment on some technologies and the like. I just want to say one thing, the writing is really bad. The author may understand technology, but he does not understand similar politics, which was a planned economy at that time. The planned economy means that you produce whatever the higher-ups tell you to produce. The state is also responsible for distributing the things you produce. There is never such a thing as free buying and selling. Also, in this book, the way foreigners use free economics to suppress the domestic planned economy, I don't think it works at all. This basically means that the cow and the horse are not talking on the same channel at all. Alas, I can't say much about technical aspects, but in terms of writing and plot, I think it's pretty average

It's okay if you don't have a brain, but you can slip away if you have a brain. In the 1950s, foreigners wanted to acquire state-owned enterprises, but they never dreamed of doing so.

How should I put it? It's not easy to write novels. It's not easy to write novels that can be read. I can't stand the way you write it. 😥😥😥😥 It's like a short play.

Does the character in your book like to roar so much? Do you like to yell so much? Rant five or six times in one chapter.

Is this character's thinking too active? The most common word he sees is shock. Does he have too many inner thoughts?

No matter what happens, he always makes a fuss.

The author still understands the technology, but in the historical context, the sophistication of people is simply taken for granted. Especially when diplomats and foreign experts talk like lovers, they say whatever comes to mind without scruples.

As I wrote this, I started running in a mindless direction. The Swedish company that sells bearings is not a state unit. It can promote a certain plan in order to achieve its goals regardless of profit. What's more important is that the person in charge of this company in Asia is neither the company's founder nor the direct line of the company's shareholders. The heir, a hired executive of a company in a capitalist country, dared to make such a decision that would directly cause a loss to the company's interests. They knew all about capitalism, but anything that didn't make money was a loss in their eyes, let alone a self-righteous hired executive who took money out of their pockets. Strategies that should only be worried about in order to achieve a certain national strategic level. Finally, I looked through the catalog, and I saw that charging started starting after about 40 chapters. When I saw that it was not a book from Qidian, I knew that a book of this level did not meet Qidian's shelf requirements.

In the 1950s, artificial intelligence and swarm drones were developed. There is no software or hardware, is it generated by the void?

This is a three-nothing novel written by a person who neither understands technology, nor history, nor economics. He may have written it in a dream.

Good-looking and refreshing article, non-systematic routine, all time travel, it is impossible to be too real

What the hell are you writing about? . . . .

This book smells like Rotten Tomatoes🙂

I've only read more than 20 chapters, and I feel so disconnected that I can't stand it anymore. It feels like the whole plot is empty and overwhelming.

The second point is that the author does not understand the iteration of industrial technology at all and does not understand history. Without an industrial foundation and no corresponding technical staff to give you drawings, Kunlun could not be developed and produced in 1956. In the 1970s, we obtained British aviation engine technology, drawings, production lines and blanks. By the 1990s, we were unable to produce qualified aircraft engines, so we used second-hand goods purchased from foreign countries for refurbishing the JH-7. We developed technology 15 years later, when the industrial foundation was firmly established and we began to iteratively develop and surpass it.

I like this theme, but the author adds too much drama to the characters' expressions and inner activities. So embarrassing.

I don't even look at the military industry because in my previous life, I didn't have: qualified materials, equipment that can achieve processing accuracy, enough funds, superiors' recognition of scientific research ideas, and no modern chips and electronic components with sufficient performance. The author generally has a superhuman skill to "make all his wishes come true" without even experimenting. For example, an airplane does not need to be tested. After building a prototype, it is declared into service and put into production.

If it cannot be manufactured, it is determined by the basic industry. If the processing capacity is not good and the electronics industry has not started, any chief engineer will be useless.

Even time travel is possible, and some book friends say this is unreasonable, that is unreasonable..., Is time travel reasonable?

The writing seems annoying, there are too many clichés

I feel like I can't continue writing without questioning it, and it's uncomfortable to read.

In the last twenty or thirty chapters, the author feels that he really wants to teach readers how to build an airplane...

There is a bit of personal heroism, which is separated from the background of those times. Looking at what others have written about the progress of courtyards from railway technicians to those of those times, everyone works for the country.

Five-link machine tools will not appear at all in the next 5 years. The first electronic components will not be available, and there will be various system software, unless all kinds of things are replaced from golden fingers.

Why did you stop updating?