Great Power Military Industry: Hand-Building a CNC Machine in 1978

What does this mean? The first chapter is enough to make you want to quit? The female lead is captured and tortured? Tell me, what kind of torture would a beautiful woman endure? I recently read "Thirty Years of Jianghu," and a supporting female character was tortured—guess what kind of torture she suffered?

I haven't watched it yet, but I have a question: Is building something done out of thin air or is there prior technology involved? When building a machine tool, is it done through aging and stress relief, or can it be used immediately after it's made?

During this period, there are certain things that Western countries cannot know.

Life is all about fame and fortune. The protagonist, leading an industrial system, suffers endless toil and humiliation, a truly aggrieved system. He's falsely accused of plagiarism while making washing machines, accused of sabotaging emergency equipment, and even after confirming the sabotage, he has to write a self-criticism for violating regulations. It's exhausting!

Developing a three-axis CNC machine tool only gets you an assistant engineer title? Don't you understand rewards and punishments? A major technological invention like this should warrant at least a three-level promotion. Being an engineer is already considered a suppression due to seniority; academically, it's even enough to be promoted to academician.

Before joining the WTO, there was no patent protection; see India for details.

Isn't it ridiculous that a senior engineer, who is equivalent to a chief engineer, doesn't understand English?

If you're going to write about inventions and creations, you should write about your teaching career.

One bite at a time, "tongzi" (a type of traditional Chinese medicine), it sounds really awkward. That's too much!

Using one's own people as bait, resulting in the injury and near death of a forex trader, is highly unreasonable and should not be left unpunished.