Difference between revisions of "Book/China A Macro History"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
=Excerpts on Mathematically Managed= | |||
{{Blockquote | |||
|text=“China’s major problem can be pinned down as the incompatibility between the modern concept that everything has to be mathematically managed and the traditional sense of organization that made the center, instead of representing the sum total of the parts, an alleged moral force which held them together, their mutual effectiveness neutralized and canceled out, in a delicate balance and in a serene manner.” | |||
|sign=Chapter 19: The Hundred Days, the Republic, and May Fourth | |||
}} | |||
It would be relevant to read about [[Moore's Law]]<ref>{{:Paper/Cramming more components onto integrated circuits}}</ref>. | It would be relevant to read about [[Moore's Law]]<ref>{{:Paper/Cramming more components onto integrated circuits}}</ref>. | ||
{{PagePostfix | {{PagePostfix | ||
Revision as of 06:03, 20 August 2022
黃 (Huang), 仁宇(Ray) (2015). China: a macro history. local page: Taylor & Francis (CAM);Routledge. p. 277. ISBN 1563247305.
Excerpts on Mathematically Managed
“China’s major problem can be pinned down as the incompatibility between the modern concept that everything has to be mathematically managed and the traditional sense of organization that made the center, instead of representing the sum total of the parts, an alleged moral force which held them together, their mutual effectiveness neutralized and canceled out, in a delicate balance and in a serene manner.”
— Chapter 19: The Hundred Days, the Republic, and May Fourth
It would be relevant to read about Moore's Law[1].
References
- ↑ Gordon, Moore E. (Apr 19, 1965). Cramming more components onto integrated circuits (PDF). local page: Electronics Magazine.