Star Weaver

The protagonist is a laid-off programmer who fits the reader's identity very well. He can no longer survive delivering food. He misses the mark on the rooftop and fails to die. When he wakes up, he finds that he can "see" things - bugs in the code are three-dimensional cracks in his eyes, and broken electrical appliances are a bunch of disconnected "information lines." He used this ability to solve someone else's three-week bug in fifteen minutes. He got five thousand yuan, which just made up for his sister's ICU debt, but the price was that every time he used it, he would lose a piece of memory. The details in this book are very impressive. After he fixed the air conditioner, he squatted on the ground and laughed for a long time because it was the first time in three years since he moved in that there was air conditioning. He bought a notebook worth 2.5 Yuan and wrote down everything about his sister one by one - for fear of forgetting one day. When my sister was in the second grade of junior high school, she said, "Brother, I will make money to support you from now on." Now she has been lying down for three years and so on. The writing is delicate and the emotions are simple. I have caught up with the latest chapter so far. The pace is steady and not exaggerated. It is a smooth blend of programmers' daily life and science fiction settings.