Public opinion at home had remained intensely heated, but Lin Qi, far away in Nagaril, had not paid much attention to it.
The federal politicians had long since gained plenty of experience dealing with situations like this. Whether they belonged to the Progressive Party or the Conservative Party, they could handle these people with ease.
What truly concerned Lin Qi was the progress of Electronic Computer Miniaturization.
If satellites were to become more valuable—for instance, reconnaissance satellites that could photograph the ground and send the images back—they could not do without electronic computers.
This involved a series of complex sciences and applications. While everyone still did not need to retreat underground, and supplies and resources remained relatively abundant, the only thing Lin Qi could do was minimize disruptions to the scientists as much as possible.
The progress of computer miniaturization was fairly satisfactory. In fact, after Lin Qi had conveyed the correct answers to everyone under the guise of "God told me," every research institute and expert connected to electronic science had begun studying integrated circuits.
He had provided some things he knew, or they could be called "hypotheses," and these hypotheses became the core of the research institutes' rapid accumulation of technology.
A saying had already emerged in scientific circles: "Lin Qi is God's illegitimate son." It was meant to describe how some of Lin Qi's scientific achievements could not be explained by science itself.
For example, he was always able to stay ahead of the curve, pointing everyone in the right direction before they had even begun researching a particular field.
This ability was actually even more outrageous than specific research and development capabilities—even more outrageous than those of the top scientists! The reason top scientists, the ones who won all kinds of international awards, could become "great