On the fourth day after Phantom Immortal Technology released the Dragon Scale Software update and replaced users' operating systems, the artificial intelligence alliance formed by several American internet giants announced something important: "Through joint research and development, our companies have achieved a major breakthrough in intelligent operating systems and expect to release the corresponding systems within a month."
However, compared with Phantom Immortal Technology's Dragon Scale System, which could adapt to all kinds of devices, the Americans' operating systems fell a little short. Their systems came in two versions: one for PCs and one for phones.
Fortunately, this made little difference to users, as long as the applications could share data across platforms.
The announcement immediately caused a huge stir in the United States.
Technology represented productivity. That assertion would never become outdated.
Over the preceding months, Phantom Immortal Technology had put so much pressure on America's major internet companies that their executives had almost begun questioning their lives. Ordinary citizens, meanwhile, had gradually lost faith in those internet giants, causing their stock prices to fall.
A few days earlier, Phantom Immortal Technology had taken its first step from Dragon Scale Software to the Dragon Scale System, sweeping up a tenth of the operating system market. This had prompted even more pessimism worldwide about America's internet economy.
But once this announcement came out, American investors' confidence in their country's companies surged, and stock prices soared with it.
The only thing people regretted was that Facebook, the leader of this artificial intelligence initiative, had delisted so early. Otherwise, how high would its stock have climbed?
Facebook's market capitalization had already ranked among the world's top ten at the outset. After this series of dramatic ups and downs, even if its valuation had not surpassed Apple's, it was at least close.
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