Crazy Entertainment System

Chapter 358 What goes around comes around

The failure of Vista caused Microsoft's stock to plummet.

Microsoft's reputation suffered a major blow, especially as the economic crisis led by Chen Yu broke out at this time, which made things even worse for Microsoft.

As a result, the stock price nearly hit its daily limit down in just over a month.

It has reached an incredibly low price of $15.9.

It was almost halved. Actually, Vista didn't have a huge impact on Windows at first, and Bill Gates completed the largest acquisition in history, which was favored by investors. However, Chen Yu's economic crisis completely ruined this plan.

This caused Microsoft's stock price to plummet. More importantly, Vista was also disliked by users. Coupled with Zhuge Yun's hype, Microsoft's stock price is expected to continue to fall.

At this time, users who had lost interest in Microsoft began to take an interest in iOS, which was emerging at this time, and more importantly, iOS was free.

Why not use a system that doesn't cost money?

So I started trying it out. At first, I wasn't used to it very well, and some software wasn't very compatible. However, the official emulator allowed smaller software programs to run normally, and the quality wasn't too bad. More importantly, iOS has released a lot of applications, which are very useful.

It's comparable to Office, and many of its functions are even better. When connected to the internet, you can log in to your Crazy account and upload files to the cloud for use anytime, anywhere.

iOS apps have all the features that Office has, and they also have features that Office doesn't.

Moreover, it is more powerful and more beautiful, giving people the feeling that iOS applications are designed by artists, beautiful and easy to use.

The office was designed by artisans; it was rigid and ridiculously expensive.

Everyone loves free good things, whether they are Chinese or foreigners.

More and more people are starting to install the iOS system.

Therefore, Microsoft is having a very difficult time right now.

The processor market has always been dominated by the United States. It can be said that Intel and AMD monopolize 90% of the world's market, especially in the desktop processor field.

Many countries around the world have to be mindful of the United States' stance.

However, the processors released by the suddenly rising Chinese company Zhanlong Technology are not only on par with, but even surpass, the performance of the products from the two giants, Intel and AMD.

More importantly, the quality is simply top-notch internationally.

Many research institutes and research organizations in the United States have purchased Loongson processors for research purposes.

Upon opening it, I found that the workmanship inside was simply perfect, with each piece being the epitome of craftsmanship.

In addition, Zhanlong Technology's impressive three-year replacement-only warranty has attracted countless consumers.

Intel and AMD's market share is being rapidly eroded.

In just a few months, the processor market has been divided into three parts, with Intel and AMD in a weaker position.

In terms of advertising and cooperation with computer companies, Zhanlong Technology was practically throwing money away, with advertisements everywhere. Computer companies that received subsidies from Zhanlong Technology naturally had to speak up for Zhanlong Technology and began to promote Loongson processor products on a large scale.

They are completely confident in the quality of Loongson processors because their engineers disassembled them and informed the leadership.

This quality definitely has the potential to compete with Intel and AMD.

There is no need to worry about quality issues.

Intel and AMD even took measures to allow Microsoft to use its operating system to play tricks and prevent the system from being installed on devices equipped with Loongson processors.

However, Microsoft wouldn't dare to do this openly, as such behavior would be a provocation against the Chinese government and a disregard for the Chinese market. More importantly, other countries would also object.

If Zhanlong Technology sues Microsoft for unfair competition, Microsoft will also face serious trouble.

Although they won't do it openly, they will secretly do some random tricks.

Chen Yu was also somewhat bewildered when he learned about these things.

I never expected Intel and AMD to be so shameless. But it's only fair to retaliate in kind.

They released a very stealthy virus directly online.

Chen Yu called it Dragon Breath!

While roaming the global network, it detects any Loongson processor and downloads a protective script. This script is downloaded and installed silently to prevent Microsoft from using underhanded methods to destabilize Loongson.

As the saying goes, "It is impolite not to reciprocate," so Chen Yu also downloads a script to ordinary computers that do not use Loongson processors. This script has no other function than to cause the computer to blue screen every 72 hours.

Microsoft operating systems are most famous for the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD).

Chen Yu planned to let him have his fill of blue in one go.

At first, no one took it seriously, since blue screens are a normal occurrence, but as time went on, people realized something was wrong.

Many users began to report and complain, forcing Microsoft to take it seriously.

After spending a lot of manpower and resources investigating, half a month later, the problem was finally found. After cracking the script, a txt file was generated!

The txt file contained characters that puzzled them.

A Chinese engineer felt a strange sense of familiarity upon seeing the text and immediately searched for it.

It turns out this is an inscription.

What are inscriptions?! They are characters cast on bronze artifacts. Like oracle bone script, they are an ancient form of Chinese writing, a treasure of Chinese civilization.

It is not only the most important criterion for determining the age of bronzes, but also a standard for the shape and decoration of the artifacts. Bronze inscriptions were already a very mature form of calligraphy during the Shang and Zhou dynasties, and have been valued by scholars of calligraphy throughout history.

In ancient times, people often inscribed important events of the country or clan on these objects, and the forms of expression were diverse.

This is not something an ordinary person can handle, so Microsoft immediately invited a master of ancient Chinese writing to decipher the meaning of the sentence.

The professor glanced at them, then looked at the Microsoft executives with a strange expression, as if he wanted to say something but hesitated.

This made the foreigners quite uneasy, and they begged for answers.

The old professor sighed and said, "This is a simple saying: what goes around comes around!"

The foreigner was completely bewildered, but sensed this wasn't a good thing. After asking further questions, his face turned so gloomy it looked like it was about to bleed.

That's a real slap in the face.

That's a blatant slap in the face.

What goes around comes around; this is revenge.

Their appearance at this time is naturally related to recent events. They haven't done many bad things recently, but there are very few people who can provoke someone with such abilities.

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