"That's right!" Colonel Koskitov affirmed Selov's statement and said randomly, "But like you KGB, our leaders are only interested in faster and smaller computers, and are not interested in cybernetics serving communism. In fact, we can try this in this regard..."

Based on the use of electronic computers, it has changed from manual and individual management to automated systems, thus completely changing and improving the methods and means of economic management. Colonel Koskitov once proposed to first install computers in several large enterprises and government agencies, then connect these computers to form large complexes or networks, and ultimately establish a unified automation management system for the national economy.

Selov could understand the wonderful prospects that Colonel Koskitov mentioned, but there was one problem that could not be solved by the success of academic theory. Selov himself could see at a glance an unacceptable feature of this set of cybernetics. Once the control network serving the national planned economy was established, many people in the entire Soviet cadre class would fall into nothing to do. In other words, a large number of cadres would seem very redundant.

Therefore, once a national computer network and automation management system for the entire economy are successfully established, the cadres of the entire alliance will fall into nothing. In other words, this is a butt problem, not an academic problem. The establishment of a national computer network and automation management system will put current Soviet cadres in an unnecessary situation. So is this system suitable for the United States? The answer is also not suitable. Americans will not propose this theory of completely serving the planned economy, otherwise the United States will be no different from the Soviet Union. Since everyone is in a planned economy, the United States and the Soviet Union are in a confrontation and hostile attitude towards the Soviet Union is ridiculous.

Simply put, the Soviet Union had an academic soil for proposing cybernetics, but also an economic soil for this theory, but no political soil for cybernetics. As for the United States, there was a political soil for cybernetics, there was no remaining conditions.

"Comrade Selov, this is the appeal made by our cybernetic experts last year. Look!" Colonel Koskitov attached great importance to Selov, a new student. There are many great figures in Moscow, but when it comes to the KGB department, people often think of Selov, the first vice chairman who has been making rapid progress in the past eight years. This is mainly because the size of the KGB is so large that it cannot be ignored, and the presence of Selov frequently appears in hot spots.

If he hadn't just stepped down from the People's Committee of the State Administration of Internal Affairs to Lieutenant General Aliksai, then Selov would be the first vice chairman of the three directors of the General Administration, even the current State Administration of Espionage and the State Administration of Military Administration are still leading this young man.

Even Colonel Koskitov, the officer of the Ministry of Defense, knew the most successful security cadre since its establishment.

After taking the document from Colonel Koskitov, Selov knew at a glance that this was definitely in line with his own conjecture. The above said that the national economic automation management system based on the unified regional network of the Information Computing Center will provide means for the automatic collection, planning and resource allocation, banking and traffic control of economic data.

They claimed that computers only take two or three minutes to complete tasks that people would take a week. Given that almost one million people in various regional economic committees and individual enterprises are involved in processing materials supply documents, this possible savings seem to be very large. The introduction of computers will significantly reduce supply planning time from three to four months to three days, cut management in half and reduce supply management costs to one fifth. They believe that the cost of installing computers can be recovered within two years. They promise that computers will greatly improve the efficiency and productivity of economic management and lay the foundation for the national economic boom.

Once it is really successful, it will undoubtedly be a major earthquake for the Soviet cadre class. No wonder Khrushchev did not agree to this plan. Sherov closed the document and said, "Comrade Koskitov, if I remember correctly, you should have had a hard time in the Ministry of Defense recently, and you should have been excluded..."

As the head of the agent, Selov, who is the agent, knows it clearly. If it weren't for Koskitov's current exclusion, he wouldn't have found this person as his teacher. Out of professional habits, he wanted to get the feeling that I could see you, but you couldn't see me. The KGB was very interested in the application of various new technologies in the field of intelligence. As one of the bosses of the KGB, Selov was no exception. Cybernetics? Control the whole world? It has a very omniscient meaning.

"Stay for dinner, let's talk slowly!" Selov invited Koskitov with a warm smile. Behind this smile is the excitement of controlling the vision of the entire alliance through the computer technology revolution. As for whether the KGB will face a large number of layoffs after success, it doesn't matter. Selov can send these extra people abroad. Selov will never be afraid of too many people in spy work.

"Just like the problems we encounter in many of our work, I never doubt the ideas of scientists in various industries. Just like the communism we are practicing, but in specific implementation, we always encounter various problems. The concept of cybernetics can be regarded as an idealized life in the future. The only thing that is not suitable is that our current technological development still cannot support the concept of cybernetics. As a thing that just appeared, you and your friends have proposed such an advanced theory. Should you consider the normal development of computers?" In the public cafeteria at No. 11, Ruby Yangka Square, Colonel Koskitov, surrounded by hundreds of professional KGBs, changed from the speaker just now to the audience.

Selov's history of computer development was limited to knowing a few key terms, but these terms were basically sufficient. The first generation of electronic tube computers, the second generation of transistor computers, and the third generation of small and medium-sized integrated circuit computers, literally, he didn't even know which generation he used in later generations, but one thing is certain that the Soviet transistor industry did not solve the problem of reliability. Even if Colonel Koskitov's imagination was implemented, it is estimated that the computer networks of the entire Soviet Union were supported by electronic tube computers.

Based on the existing basis, these experts in cybernetics have formulated a plan for computers to withstand capacity in the 1960s. Even if the green light is passed by Khrushchev, they will probably create a batch of electronic tube computers. Then the transistors will eliminate electronic tubes and the integrated circuits will eliminate transistors. Just like the Soviet Union insisted on building a communist society under the existing conditions, from Koskitov, Selov evaluated that he had to wait for the transistor technology to mature before talking about it. Maybe he would directly use the computer with integrated circuits as the main body to practice it. The most optimistic estimate would take ten years.

As a spy chief of intelligence agencies, Selov could talk to the expert from very shallow knowledge, because the sources of information between the two sides are quite unequal. Selov has the entire KGB global network as the support of the information. If it is not enough, it doesn't matter, and he has his future memory. Colonel Koskitov's professional field is limited to computer theory, and he may also have to add some transistor knowledge. In this way, the discussion between the two sides is very simple. Although Selov only knows a little anything, he does not know much about it. He can also talk to the expert Koskitov. Of course, he should pay attention to playing to his strengths and avoiding his weaknesses. He cannot talk in depth in places he doesn't understand very well.

"First of all, the development of transistors must be applied to the computer field, otherwise the computer you plan to be too large and will be eliminated soon!" Selov quoted his experience at the Leningrad Institute last time, and his research on Susanna and his teacher Kraslov showed that, "In terms of size, transistors are lighter. An ordinary vacuum tube is about as big as a light bulb, while an ordinary transistor is only as big as a soybean. In terms of physique, the transistor is more solid. Since the transistor does not have fragmentary components such as filaments and metal plates, the structure is stronger than a vacuum tube.

Much, more than life, transistors are much longer than vacuum tubes. Vacuum tubes in military equipment are inevitably bumpy and bumpy. They are more cost-effective than energy consumption. With the same amplification ratio, transistors generally consume only one-quarter of the power of the vacuum tube, or even less. Moreover, the vacuum tube must have a preheating time when it is turned on, and the filament must reach a certain temperature before it can "bake" enough electrons to achieve amplification. The transistor is not the case, and it will immediately enter the working state as soon as it is turned on. Not only will it not waste precious power, but more importantly, the response speed is greatly improved."

"The replacement of electronic tubes and transistors may be today or this year. Anyway, it will not be too long. Teacher Koskitov, do you still think that you must establish a cybernetic network so quickly?" Selov asked with a smile as he looked at the silent Colonel Koskitov.

"I have also been to Susanna and her teacher Kraslov's research institute. At that time, the transistor research had not yet progressed!" Koskitov said in surprise.

Selov pointed to his epaulette coldly and said, "Sometimes our scientists need a way of thinking. When our scientists cannot get out of the misunderstandings themselves, they need another thought as a reference. In fact, our KGB is also an intelligence department, although it is not entirely..."
Chapter completed!