The Pinnacle of Computing Power

In 1939, the Japanese army bombed Kunming and Fang Li, a mathematics genius at Southwest Associated University, was killed. He also held an unfinished formula in his hand. In 2009, Li Fang, a township clerk in a province in central China, woke up with something in his mind that was not of this era. He used the rigor of a mathematician from the Republic of China to see through the chaos of grassroots data. He used the academic spirit of Southwest Associated University to tear apart the computing power hegemony in the AI ​​era. From villages in the Central Plains to Texas laboratories, from government documents to business wars in Silicon Valley, this is an unfinished dream that spans eighty-seven years.