Does This Engineer's Military R&D Have No Limits?

I just read the first two chapters. Why use the system opportunity to improve the J-7? Wouldn't it be better to use it to improve the J-36S? The protagonist could have easily improved the J-7 fighter jet to a near-perfect level on his own, but the opportunity to upgrade to the most advanced version is rare.

Shouldn't the most important thing be a supercomputer? In the era of information warfare, the most important thing is the computer. Is it more meaningful to develop military-grade computers?

J-7 modified fighter jet + Jiang Yuanshan... This seems familiar. A military research and development system run by academic elites?

It's well-written, but I have two questions: First, there are too many typos. Although I know what the typos mean, they are too offensive. Second, what about the security measures? There is no mention of security measures or awareness throughout the entire document.

The novel, "Immortal Herb," ​​boasts a compelling main character and a high level of anticipation.

The double triangle concept in 1996 wasn't anything new.

Were they still working on improvements to the J-7 in 1996? Don't think of 1996 as so backward.

Author, couldn't you check your voice input? There are so many typos, missing words, and incorrect punctuation.

This author is clearly a novice. Many military enthusiasts know that the J-10's biggest weakness is its extremely unreasonable weapon hardpoint distribution. The heavy-load hardpoints under the fuselage, lacking fire control system connectivity, can only carry external fuel tanks. Pakistan's J-10C had to use composite hardpoints to increase payload. Yet this author clings to the DS-10 air intake.

The best side-mounted aircraft is in China, and we can't lose this tradition 🙂. We still need to work hard to localize the side-mounted aircraft. If we can develop the Su-30 ourselves, we won't need to spend money to buy it later. Then we can easily build the J-11, J-15, and J-16.