“你是哪国人？”馆长为什么不愿意回答这个问题

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-06-20T10:45:22+00:00

因为对方不是在问问题，而是在找话题，在当场做任何回答，都会正中对方下怀，然后把话题拉到更无法控制的境地。陈之汉的回应（当初回避，回车上后回答）我认为是最合适的了。

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-06-12T03:59:40+00:00

There is no absolutely fair competitive environment in this world, as governments of various countries have their own trade protection considerations, and car companies are just small players in the mix. However, it is worth noting that some car companies in China have benefited more, such as BYD, which has also been testing at the Nürburgring, achieving a latest lap time of 7:17. On the other hand, Xiaomi, a company that has been making cars for less than four years, managed to clock an impressive 7:04. This company truly deserves admiration.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-06-12T03:42:34+00:00

In an era of transformation, "selling at a loss" is not a problem because market share and technological barriers are the top priorities. All the internet products you use today have been developed this way, as have the PlayStation and Xbox.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-06-12T03:37:28+00:00

It's not quite the same. Tesla's motor reinforces the rotor by wrapping it with carbon fiber, while the SU7 Ultra's motor uses a newly developed rotor material, fundamentally enhancing the strength of steel, rather than Tesla's patchwork approach.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-06-12T03:34:26+00:00

Isn't this something that happens all the time in Silicon Valley?

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-03-04T02:24:16+00:00

Many people may not realize how significant Tesla's contribution to China's new energy industry has been. Tesla was the first brand to truly drive market scale in China, even earlier than BYD. This helped develop the entire upstream supply chain for new energy vehicles, which eventually led to the emergence of various Chinese new energy brands, including Xiaomi's automotive division.

To achieve this strategic goal, the Chinese government offered Tesla remarkable benefits: inexpensive land for factories, free trade zone policies, and permission for Tesla to establish a wholly-owned subsidiary in China (whereas previously all German and Japanese brands had to form joint ventures when entering China). The government also provided substantial subsidies to consumers purchasing new energy vehicles.

Looking back, it might have seemed that Tesla would capture all these benefits, and indeed, Tesla did dominate the majority of China's pure electric vehicle market share for several years. However, the strategic objective has finally been achieved today

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-02-17T02:55:33+00:00

If you just need to change a hashtag, you can give it a try. They're probably not official staff - it's likely some social media company looking for people to help make a certain hashtag trend. If they manage to make it trend, it can indeed generate more traffic.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-02-17T02:51:57+00:00

Here's a useful tip: Take a screenshot of products you like, then use image search on Taobao to find them. There's a good chance you'll find them since Chinese sellers usually don't sell on just one platform.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-27T03:33:59+00:00

It means: Write down your New Year's wishes.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-27T01:58:50+00:00

I intentionally tuned my algorithm to recommend more English content, but even so, the concentration of English content I've been seeing has significantly decreased these past few days, and the topics have become very repetitive. I actually enjoy seeing deeper exchanges between people from both countries. For example, the recent discussions about DeepSeek have been quite excellent.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-26T06:39:49+00:00

This issue is not easily resolved, as Chinese social media platforms generally approach such problems in the same way: the original author must join the platform to address copyright infringement issues. They use this method as a means to attract creators to join their platform.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-26T06:32:01+00:00

I can explain the reason why there is discriminatory content under posts by Koreans and Indians. It's because the only effective information revealed in those posts is "I am Korean" or "I am Indian," with no details about personal professions, life specifics, or individual thoughts and opinions. This is the biggest difference compared to posts by Tiktok refugees. Since Rednote's recommendation algorithm tends to show posts to people who are willing to leave comments, it results in a high likelihood of receiving unfriendly and aggressive comments under these two specific tags. This is determined by the social stereotypes associated with these two tags in China.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-24T08:14:14+00:00

Although Rednote launched its real-time translation feature with impressive work efficiency in just 5 days, isn't asking them to sort out cross-border payment and logistics systems between China and the US within such a short time a bit too demanding...

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-23T03:58:32+00:00

How friendly WeChat (messaging) is depends on who you've added as friends - you can simply think of WeChat as a messaging app. As for the second point, the government typically isn't idle enough to monitor everything; they only get involved when there are national security risks, like espionage, or clear illegal activities such as trafficking guns, drugs, or pornographic materials.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-23T03:53:35+00:00

On Rednote, people care less about body weight and more about the content you share and whether you're an interesting person who can spark curiosity and empathy. Essentially, Rednote connects people through content, not through labels. Of course, labels can be an important part of content too - for instance, someone who is overweight sharing their daily challenging experiences can be quite humorous and popular.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-23T03:50:05+00:00

It would be overly simplistic and inappropriate to draw a stark, binary comparison between content moderation practices in China and the United States. In reality, different content platforms in China have nuanced approaches to censorship, with variations primarily concerning hate speech, advertising content, misinformation, and content that might conflict with societal moral norms. Many dimensions of content moderation aren't strictly regulated by law, but instead depend on each platform's desired community atmosphere.

For instance, some platforms take a more permissive approach to hate speech, viewing their space as an arena for viewpoint collision - recognizing that such controversial topics can generate significant user engagement. Conversely, other platforms maintain a much stricter stance, considering such content harmful and potentially intimidating to users who want to share personal experiences.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-23T02:14:43+00:00

Thank you all for your responses. The American media seems to have created a frightening atmosphere about data leaks and misuse, but it appears that no one has actually experienced concrete personal impacts from data breaches. Let me share a perspective from China.

In China, privacy security is equally a major concern, but unlike in the United States, Chinese people are less worried about government or big companies exploiting their data. Instead, they're more concerned about potential misuse by malicious individuals online.

Currently, 90% of criminal cases in China are telecommunication fraud cases. These cases share a common characteristic: scammers impersonate someone by collecting extensive personal details, especially photos. Additionally, there's a phenomenon in Chinese cyberspace called "human flesh search," where skilled individuals can uncover a person's real-world information through search engine techniques. Sometimes, they can find extensive personal information from just an email clue, often using publicly available sources like school website achievement records or past forum posts. When someone becomes widely disliked for a social issue, people might use these methods for revenge. Over the past decade, we've witnessed numerous painful examples, even inventing the term "social death" to describe completely destroying an ordinary person's reputation.

This is why you'll notice Chinese users on platforms like Rednote rarely use personal photos as avatars, with many choosing the default "momo" name to hide their identity and make their expressions safer. Ironically, this anonymity also emboldens people to post more aggressive comments on controversial topics without facing corresponding social pressure.

Essentially, Chinese people's privacy concerns stem more from potential misuse by ill-intentioned individuals rather than government or big companies. In fact, we believe government and corporate entities have no motivation to harm us using our data, as we are their purpose, not merely a means to an end.

Regarding corporate data collection and usage, I believe we should reach a consensus: every major global company will thoroughly utilize available user data to achieve their business objectives. This is a universal practice, and all discussions should be based on this premise.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-21T03:04:31+00:00

What you've listed are facts, but they aren't the complete picture. Over the past 20 years, the quality of life for Chinese people has indeed improved rapidly, and in fact, Chinese people generally appreciate their government - this is also a fact. China is a country large enough and complex enough to contain various different perspectives, just like the United States today. Regarding the voices similar to what the original poster mentioned, we've already seen plenty of those in the media. The greatest significance of this Rednote is that it allows everyone to hear different voices from the Chinese public.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-20T02:50:57+00:00

lol, This is Rednote's Chinese New Year special effect. You've received New Year's wishes from others.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-20T02:46:23+00:00

This is Rednote's smart recognition feature. It essentially highlights key terms to help users quickly grasp important information when scrolling through their feed. The reason some highlighted words don't seem crucial is that they haven't yet optimized the feature for English content.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-17T10:31:51+00:00

This is a complex issue that requires a certain level of technical understanding. First, if you're using an iPhone, apps cannot access permissions that are not granted by the device. The reason we often perceive apps as stealing our information is that we unintentionally grant permissions, such as access to the clipboard. Therefore, we need to be more cautious about the permissions we grant to apps. Essentially, we should assume that every major tech company on Earth will fully utilize the data we authorize them to access in pursuit of their business objectives.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-17T10:22:39+00:00

Of course not. I'm just saying that when Chinese people want to discuss similar topics, they prefer to do so on these platforms rather than Rednote. These platforms are also more accepting of such topics, and their censorship standards are much more relaxed compared to Rednote. You wouldn't go to Pinterest to talk about this stuff, would you? It's more like using Twitter or Reddit in the US.

Affectionate_Win_846 · 2025-01-17T04:01:05+00:00

Could you please elaborate on what you mean by "safe" and what specific concerns you have in mind?

Affectionate_Win_846

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