Regular working hours, and you can apply for off-duty further education.

There is a very high chance of encountering idiots. Many supervisors are military personnel, so basically it is no different from the armed forces; every month, we still have to watch the Armed Forces Spiritual Tutorial. The most frustrating thing is the information security inspections. Our supervisors require us to produce things using equipment that violates regulations, while also telling us not to get caught. It causes a lot of psychological pressure, and you do not learn much. Basically, the daily routine is being berated, wasting paper, fabricating data, slacking off, and waiting to get off work. If you have no intention of working hard in the future, you can come here. But if you still want to keep striving, please do not come—or resign. Do not come here and waste your time. Experience here is also not recognized by the tech industry. After I had worked for several years, even Acer’s systems division offered me an entry-level salary in an interview. If you do not wake up quickly, this really will ruin your life. If I become a manager in the tech industry in the future, I will not recognize experience at the National Chung-Shan Institute of Science and Technology either, because I know there is no R&D capability there at all—99% of the work is outsourced. Would you really count experience from this kind of job?