Pioneer of the computer age

Author: Ye Ping, Luo Zhixin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-03-01
Features: True genius is of immense value, and entrepreneurship initially revolves around genius. During the development stage of a company, comprehensive organizational skills are more important, requiring diverse abilities. Geniuses often struggle to collaborate with others, yet collaboration is more important than genius. — Simon Sinek
At first, ARPANET created the ARPANET. It was empty and dark, and the spirit of ARPANET roamed the network. ARPANET said, "There should be a protocol," and so there was a protocol. ARPANET saw it as good. ARPANET said, "There should be more protocols." And so there were more protocols. ARPANET saw it as good. ARPANET said, "There should be more networks," and that's how it became so.
Anthropologist Margaret Mead believed that the history of human development would experience three distinct cultures: prefigurative culture, where later generations must learn from their predecessors; cofigurative culture, where two generations must learn from each other; and postfigurative culture, where older generations must learn from the younger ones. In today's computer field, it has already moved from prefigurative culture to cofigurative culture, even to the stage of postfigurative culture. Many children have been exposed to computers and the internet since a young age, living in a world that adults find hard to comprehend. They understand "cyberspace" better than their parents and are the new generation of computer enthusiasts.
Entrepreneurship, creation, and innovation—these are the notes of the knowledge economy era. History will tell the future: the 21st century will undoubtedly be an era of rising talent, and it will provide children with a larger stage to achieve their ambitions. This book will offer inspiration to aspiring students about to embark on entrepreneurial journeys through the stories of young IT heroes from around the world. Perhaps the next generation of young heroes is among our readers!