Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cauldron
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
So, you think all phones and wireless base stations and telecom equipment ever need is just some mobile phone SoC? This narative is so so similar to Chinese netizens',I couldn't help but cringe when I saw so uninformed and forced
62.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Acoording to a census, Pu-tian's population is 98.68% Han Chinese. https://wenku.baidu.com/view/deef8bc969dc5022aaea008b.html The "Pu-tian clique" monopolized the Chinese private hospital industry, capit
63.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
What's more scary is the public opinion about this in China. When first reported on by state media "the People's Daily", being touted as a glorious historical breakthrough, netizens cheered with overwhelming joy and prid
64.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
It's exposed by prospective subject parents that when asked what if the experiment went wrong, He's assistant simply said "Don't worry, we would help dispose of the baby." The small private hospital that approved an
65.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
The tech gap is too big, despite media hype, don't think China can even catch up.
66.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Don't know this time, but Chinese textbooks mentioned the radioactive space environment could cause mutations in the genes, creat new varieties.
67.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Alibaba once said it's "Data Technology" instead of IT now. Looks like FB became the scapegoat of the entire industry.
68.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Just to remind you that a 1000 something square ft apartment in Shanghai's perimeters costs like 5 million rmb, that's 50 times the average income there, and in better areas, it easily costs 10 or 20 millions plus. Think about it.
69.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Expecting in couple months, there would be an American executive's nationally televised confession and contrition.
70.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
"WeChat Payment" Although it's a little tricky here, but once you acquired necessary Chinese IDs with debit cards (more than easy), it's not too hard, old people in villages are more than willing to sell theirs for sevra
71.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Their "MLC" marketing is cheeky
72.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Invest for much better gains.
73.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
While 22M youtubers-wonna-be earning little to nothing.
74.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Western media can't see through the veneer, it's true that China has vast amounts of eletric vehicle, but it's due in part to the tax cut and subsidies offered, the vehicles are generally of low quality and little effort put
75.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/12/18/chinas-selfie-...
76.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Guò lái, zhè lǐ Is fairly common in daily life.
77.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
And quality of mandarin content is deterioting ever faster these days, thanks to low quality school education, generally shit-tier English translators, and the self-media sensationalism cottage industry that Wechat and Toutiao from Bytedanc
78.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
The basic grammer is kinda hard if you aren't exposed to similar languages or didn't learn it in school, but after that I'd say it's one of the easiest.
79.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
In fact they don't care that much if you are deemed reliable, like some state institutes, researchers, there's is a priviledged net CSTNET for those people, they don't block anything on that. They are far more lenient on Engl
80.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
If they install root certificate then all your date is naked, not sure if they do tho. But either way, you give away DNS log, http data, and possibly forced affiliate link when shopping online.
81.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Someone requested me to provide evidence for my claims, but deleted? I'll post it anyway. I'm not a detective and don't have "evidence", all I said is what I saw first hand the accounts of people doing it. It's
82.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
It's easy to just blame the authorities, but people should also see that almost any existing hurdle in the visa applying process is set up to solve a problem, while it's unfortuanate that these measures have unintended/undesi
83.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Maybe I didn't frame it the right way, but there's an inherent difference between simply hold stock, and let red capital profit exponentially in exchange for political risk minimization and shadow clout.
84.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
You do know CCP cronies and sons of party high officials hold stock in Alibaba right? Basically if you are a big enough company in China, you aren't gonna get away from this, either by introducing red capital yourself, or the red capit
85.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Maybe irrelevant but still interesting: more than 100 condos and over 100 mistresses, and literally tons of cash at home, a Chinese state company chief. https://www.caixinglobal.com/2018-10-17/fallen-chief-of-bad-...
86.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
He could just walk past to Shenzhen, but I'm not sure that would much different in this case. If he realy want to and have money, pay to be smuggled through Vietnam, or Laos is fairly easy, locals there charge like 50 rmb to motorcycle
87.
▲
TikTok App Nears 80M U.S. Downloads
(variety.com)
1 points
by
cauldron
8y ago
|
0 comments
88.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Chinese tech media basically rely on it. The "self-media" cottage industry that Wechat and Toutiao (by TikTok parent company ByteDance) created, is of 99.99% garbage, but they know what content their users want and like to see, bo
89.
▲
by
cauldron
8y ago
Interesting, Chinese IT companies have long been controlling the media, basically corralling "reporters and self-media operators" into private chat groups administered by their staff, therefore excluding outsiders and naysayers, e
90.
▲
China's Selfie Obsession
(newyorker.com)
2 points
by
cauldron
8y ago
|
0 comments
More ›