Weaving Shuttle: Second Evolution

A middle-aged programmer who was laid off used one of his father's credit books to overthrow a giant. On the day Cheng Xiangyuan was laid off from Henggou, he happened to see a box of milk that was 23 days away from its expiration date being poured into the destruction port. It's not broken, it's "guaranteed". What's even more absurd is that on the algorithm signature of the destruction order, there is a line that has been crossed out: "Assigned to each participant." That was the ideal he wrote down when he entered the industry. After his father passed away, what Cheng Xiangyuan inherited was not an inheritance, but a credit book. The same truth is written on every page: money is given out on credit, and people are taken back. He decided to create a system so that honest people would not suffer losses. It started with community warehouses in seven neighborhoods, and then spread to 100,000 warehouses across the country; from compensation for the loss of a carton of eggs, to the birth of the "Regulations on Promotion of Fair Distribution in the Retail Industry." The enemies have changed one after another: Qian Zhongdao of Henggou will die together with everyone; the White Knight's dark shuttle uses algorithms to price the poor; overseas capital Barracuda wants to tear apart trust and sell it by the pound. Cheng Xiangyuan only did one thing: give the lock to everyone. The founder cannot change the rules. A veto power requires three levels of triggering. The power is locked in a box and the key is in the hands of the community. Ten years later, on the day when the country released the data, Cheng Xiangyuan came on stage and said only one sentence: "These ten years have not been in vain." The supplier's son then spoke: "What was thrown away by my father was not the goods, but the truth. Today, I earned it back." Only when businessmen learn from talents can they truly evolve.