Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

Dancing Robots Won’t Save China’s Economy. The USSR Also Had Great Technology. It Still Collapsed. China’s Spring Festival Gala wowed the world with humanoid robots doing backflips, flying kicks, and high-difficulty stunts. Many celebrated it as proof that China has caught up with or even surpassed the United States...

KenCao_onChina's profile picture

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

59,628 subscribers

187,843 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаНаука и технологии
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Japanese Experts: China’s Robotics Capabilities Are Highly Advanced; Japan Unlikely to Catch Up Soon On July 23, the Nikkei xTECH website released a video showing Japanese technicians dismantling the G1 humanoid robot made by the Chinese company Unitree Robotics, in an effort to examine its internal structure and technological sophistication. Throughout the process, the Japanese technicians and reporters marveled at the high level of technology embodied in the Chinese humanoid robot. They ultimately concluded that Chinese robotics development has clearly moved beyond the stage of mere demonstrations; regarding humanoid robotics, it is "likely unrealistic" for Japan to narrow the gap with China in the near term. Japan was once a global pioneer in the robotics industry, holding a dominant position—particularly in industrial robotics. Today, however, China has achieved a world-leading status in the field of humanoid robotics, driven by mature, refined manufacturing processes and technological innovation.
1:05

Japanese Experts: China’s Robotics Capabilities Are Highly Advanced; Japan Unlikely to Catch Up Soon On July 23, the Nikkei xTECH website released a video showing Japanese technicians dismantling the G1 humanoid robot made by the Chinese company Unitree Robotics, in an effort to examine its internal structure and technological sophistication. Throughout the process, the Japanese technicians and reporters marveled at the high level of technology embodied in the Chinese humanoid robot. They ultimately concluded that Chinese robotics development has clearly moved beyond the stage of mere demonstrations; regarding humanoid robotics, it is "likely unrealistic" for Japan to narrow the gap with China in the near term. Japan was once a global pioneer in the robotics industry, holding a dominant position—particularly in industrial robotics. Today, however, China has achieved a world-leading status in the field of humanoid robotics, driven by mature, refined manufacturing processes and technological innovation.

Loong of the east

152,616 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Last night, China Central Television (CCTV) aired its 2026 Chinese New Year Gala celebrating the Year of the Horse. The show featured a wide range of performances, including Unitree Robotics humanoid robots performing martial arts in sync with human dancers. Just a year ago, Unitree’s robots appeared at the same gala, but their movements looked stiff and mechanical. This year, they were noticeably more fluid and coordinated — a remarkable improvement, even if they’re still likely operating under some level of remote supervision. When it comes to humanoid robotics, most of the visible momentum today seems to be coming from the U.S. and China. Companies like Tesla (with Optimus) and Boston Dynamics in the U.S., alongside rapidly advancing Chinese firms, dominate the headlines. So what happened to Europe and Japan? Japan was once seen as the global leader, especially with Honda’s ASIMO and SoftBank Robotics’ humanoid projects. However, ASIMO was retired, and much of Japan’s robotics focus shifted toward industrial automation and service robots rather than full-scale general-purpose humanoids. Europe, meanwhile, remains strong in industrial robotics, research, and precision engineering — with players like ABB and KUKA — but hasn’t pushed aggressively into commercial humanoid platforms at the same scale or speed as the U.S. and China. In short, it’s less that Europe and Japan disappeared, and more that the center of gravity in humanoid robotics — especially AI-driven, general-purpose humanoids — has shifted toward U.S.–China competition. Whether that gap widens or narrows will depend on breakthroughs in embodied AI, cost reduction, and real-world deployment over the next few years.
4:31

Last night, China Central Television (CCTV) aired its 2026 Chinese New Year Gala celebrating the Year of the Horse. The show featured a wide range of performances, including Unitree Robotics humanoid robots performing martial arts in sync with human dancers. Just a year ago, Unitree’s robots appeared at the same gala, but their movements looked stiff and mechanical. This year, they were noticeably more fluid and coordinated — a remarkable improvement, even if they’re still likely operating under some level of remote supervision. When it comes to humanoid robotics, most of the visible momentum today seems to be coming from the U.S. and China. Companies like Tesla (with Optimus) and Boston Dynamics in the U.S., alongside rapidly advancing Chinese firms, dominate the headlines. So what happened to Europe and Japan? Japan was once seen as the global leader, especially with Honda’s ASIMO and SoftBank Robotics’ humanoid projects. However, ASIMO was retired, and much of Japan’s robotics focus shifted toward industrial automation and service robots rather than full-scale general-purpose humanoids. Europe, meanwhile, remains strong in industrial robotics, research, and precision engineering — with players like ABB and KUKA — but hasn’t pushed aggressively into commercial humanoid platforms at the same scale or speed as the U.S. and China. In short, it’s less that Europe and Japan disappeared, and more that the center of gravity in humanoid robotics — especially AI-driven, general-purpose humanoids — has shifted toward U.S.–China competition. Whether that gap widens or narrows will depend on breakthroughs in embodied AI, cost reduction, and real-world deployment over the next few years.

Ray

23,455 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

While the West is entangled in wars… witness China’s power and mastery in marine engineering. China continues to impress the world with its advanced marine engineering capabilities, where massive projects and precise execution reflect a high level of technical expertise. From building giant ships and offshore platforms to constructing large‑scale installations in open waters, China reinforces its position as one of the world’s leading powers in this sector — backed by cutting‑edge technology, meticulous management, and exceptional execution that allows it to complete even the most complex marine projects with confidence and professionalism.
0:35

While the West is entangled in wars… witness China’s power and mastery in marine engineering. China continues to impress the world with its advanced marine engineering capabilities, where massive projects and precise execution reflect a high level of technical expertise. From building giant ships and offshore platforms to constructing large‑scale installations in open waters, China reinforces its position as one of the world’s leading powers in this sector — backed by cutting‑edge technology, meticulous management, and exceptional execution that allows it to complete even the most complex marine projects with confidence and professionalism.

China Now

28,519 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

China is Changing Faster Than We Realize 🚀 Outdated Perceptions: Many still see China as if it’s stuck in the 1980s or 1990s, just like we often picture the U.S. through a nostalgic golden age. This creates a huge gap between perception and reality. Rapid Development: Even those living in China struggle to keep up with the speed of change. Cities like Shanghai and Chongqing look like something out of a sci-fi movie—no wonder foreigners are surprised! See It for Yourself: If you really want to know whether what you hear about China is propaganda or reality, visit and experience it firsthand. Life in Cities is Insanely Convenient:Order groceries, takeout, or even cleaning services with a tap on your phone—delivered in 30 minutes. No need for keys or wallets anymore—your phone handles everything. High-speed rail has cut travel times dramatically (Beijing to Hubei in just over 3 hours instead of a full day). Technology & Innovation: EV boom: Xiaomi and other Chinese brands are rolling out sleek electric cars everywhere. AI & Robotics: This year’s Spring Festival gala even featured dancing robots—who knows what’s next? The Bigger Picture: My family’s journey—from the countryside to the city, from slow trains to bullet trains—reflects how fast China is moving forward. Breaking Stereotypes: The recent reconciliation is powerful because it encourages real understanding. The world is evolving—are we keeping up? #China #Innovation #ChangingPerspectives #Future
3:35

China is Changing Faster Than We Realize 🚀 Outdated Perceptions: Many still see China as if it’s stuck in the 1980s or 1990s, just like we often picture the U.S. through a nostalgic golden age. This creates a huge gap between perception and reality. Rapid Development: Even those living in China struggle to keep up with the speed of change. Cities like Shanghai and Chongqing look like something out of a sci-fi movie—no wonder foreigners are surprised! See It for Yourself: If you really want to know whether what you hear about China is propaganda or reality, visit and experience it firsthand. Life in Cities is Insanely Convenient:Order groceries, takeout, or even cleaning services with a tap on your phone—delivered in 30 minutes. No need for keys or wallets anymore—your phone handles everything. High-speed rail has cut travel times dramatically (Beijing to Hubei in just over 3 hours instead of a full day). Technology & Innovation: EV boom: Xiaomi and other Chinese brands are rolling out sleek electric cars everywhere. AI & Robotics: This year’s Spring Festival gala even featured dancing robots—who knows what’s next? The Bigger Picture: My family’s journey—from the countryside to the city, from slow trains to bullet trains—reflects how fast China is moving forward. Breaking Stereotypes: The recent reconciliation is powerful because it encourages real understanding. The world is evolving—are we keeping up? #China #Innovation #ChangingPerspectives #Future

Johannes Maria

107,325 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mike Cernovich Explains Why the United States Is Able to Pull Off Taking Out the Leaders of Iran and Venezuela Without Facing Geopolitical Ramifications from Russia or China: ‘American Tech Is Too Good’ “We didn’t want to do anything with Iran years ago because China and Russia were seen as more powerful and there was a risk of World War III, but I think a lot of people don’t understand that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has jammed it up. China, they have their own problems back home. Their economy isn’t what it is. There’s now some claims that their population is not even what it is… and this might be the time to strike because you noticed China hasn’t done anything.” “The war game scenario was; if the US does anything with Iran, China’s coming in Russia is coming in. hostilities to break out worldwide and now we’re seeing no, that the tech is just too good. American tech is too good. Like the Venezuela raid, they went in, that was unreal and we have attack. We have tech, people call it the alien technology. We have alien technology and we could pull things off that we couldn’t pull off 20 years ago.”
4:45

Mike Cernovich Explains Why the United States Is Able to Pull Off Taking Out the Leaders of Iran and Venezuela Without Facing Geopolitical Ramifications from Russia or China: ‘American Tech Is Too Good’ “We didn’t want to do anything with Iran years ago because China and Russia were seen as more powerful and there was a risk of World War III, but I think a lot of people don’t understand that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has jammed it up. China, they have their own problems back home. Their economy isn’t what it is. There’s now some claims that their population is not even what it is… and this might be the time to strike because you noticed China hasn’t done anything.” “The war game scenario was; if the US does anything with Iran, China’s coming in Russia is coming in. hostilities to break out worldwide and now we’re seeing no, that the tech is just too good. American tech is too good. Like the Venezuela raid, they went in, that was unreal and we have attack. We have tech, people call it the alien technology. We have alien technology and we could pull things off that we couldn’t pull off 20 years ago.”

Benny Johnson

406,514 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

“I think the world must realize that China will not converge with Western norms, and it will find its own path to modernity,” Singaporean Prime Minister Lawrence Wong said in a recent interview with the Financial Times, noting that China is a technological leader in many areas, in advanced manufacturing, in renewable energy, and the world has to contend with and accept the reality that China is not just a rising power, it is a risen power. China recently decided to forgo its special and differential treatment provisions in the WTO. In just this past year or so, it has doubled down on its support for global institutions. These are examples of how we have to embrace the reality that China will be a key player, and potentially a key leader, in this new global system, said Wong.
1:04

“I think the world must realize that China will not converge with Western norms, and it will find its own path to modernity,” Singaporean Prime Minister Lawrence Wong said in a recent interview with the Financial Times, noting that China is a technological leader in many areas, in advanced manufacturing, in renewable energy, and the world has to contend with and accept the reality that China is not just a rising power, it is a risen power. China recently decided to forgo its special and differential treatment provisions in the WTO. In just this past year or so, it has doubled down on its support for global institutions. These are examples of how we have to embrace the reality that China will be a key player, and potentially a key leader, in this new global system, said Wong.

Global Times

123,625 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Taiwan Is a Mirror China Wants to Smash. China doesn’t just hate Taiwan because of history or borders . It hates Taiwan because Taiwan exposes the CCP’s greatest lie. While mainland China struggles under authoritarian rule, Taiwan has built a thriving democracy, a booming high-tech economy, and a global reputation for freedom and innovation. With a GDP per capita more than three times higher than China’s, world-leading chip manufacturing, and free elections, Taiwan proves that the Chinese people don’t need the Communist Party to succeed. In this video, we dive into why Taiwan’s very existence threatens Beijing and why Xi Jinping would risk everything to erase it.
11:24

Taiwan Is a Mirror China Wants to Smash. China doesn’t just hate Taiwan because of history or borders . It hates Taiwan because Taiwan exposes the CCP’s greatest lie. While mainland China struggles under authoritarian rule, Taiwan has built a thriving democracy, a booming high-tech economy, and a global reputation for freedom and innovation. With a GDP per capita more than three times higher than China’s, world-leading chip manufacturing, and free elections, Taiwan proves that the Chinese people don’t need the Communist Party to succeed. In this video, we dive into why Taiwan’s very existence threatens Beijing and why Xi Jinping would risk everything to erase it.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

61,258 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

The Dark Economics Behind China’s High-Speed Rail ‘Miracle’ - The Ponzi Scheme of Chinese HSR. China’s High-Speed Rail: The Land Scam Hiding in Plain Sight. China built the world’s largest high-speed rail network—over 45,000 kilometers long. On the surface, it looks like a triumph of modern infrastructure, a symbol of national pride, and a bold flex from the Communist Party. But here’s the truth the CCP won’t tell you: China’s high-speed rail isn’t about transportation—it’s about real estate. In this video, I expose the hidden logic behind China’s high-speed rail boom. While the world marvels at the sleek trains and endless tracks, what’s really happening behind the scenes is a massive land finance scheme—a capital game where officials and developers cash in, while ordinary people foot the bill. Forget everything you’ve been told about Chinese efficiency or technological superiority. The real engine driving this overbuilt system is land speculation, local government debt, and a political culture addicted to GDP hype. I break it all down with personal stories, hard numbers, and blunt truth.
13:44

The Dark Economics Behind China’s High-Speed Rail ‘Miracle’ - The Ponzi Scheme of Chinese HSR. China’s High-Speed Rail: The Land Scam Hiding in Plain Sight. China built the world’s largest high-speed rail network—over 45,000 kilometers long. On the surface, it looks like a triumph of modern infrastructure, a symbol of national pride, and a bold flex from the Communist Party. But here’s the truth the CCP won’t tell you: China’s high-speed rail isn’t about transportation—it’s about real estate. In this video, I expose the hidden logic behind China’s high-speed rail boom. While the world marvels at the sleek trains and endless tracks, what’s really happening behind the scenes is a massive land finance scheme—a capital game where officials and developers cash in, while ordinary people foot the bill. Forget everything you’ve been told about Chinese efficiency or technological superiority. The real engine driving this overbuilt system is land speculation, local government debt, and a political culture addicted to GDP hype. I break it all down with personal stories, hard numbers, and blunt truth.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

25,440 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Elon Musk explains how data centers in Space could help the US compete with China in AI “Given that Chinese AI companies are doing as well as they are with a relatively small amount of compute, it seems that if they had a lot of compute, there’s a good chance they would be the leaders. The constraints on AI are essentially electricity and AI chips. China is very strong in digital AI, and it has far more electricity than the United States. In fact, China already has more electricity than the United States, Europe and India combined. The US government can prevent US companies from using Chinese models, but it can’t stop the rest of the world from using them. That won’t stop China from becoming the leader in AI. Digital intelligence comes down to how much AI compute, how many chips and how much electricity you have. The current constraint is electricity outside China. In China, the constraint is chips. China is also closer than most people realize to solving the lithography problem, which would enable it to make AI chips in very large volumes. Once we address the power constraint with AI data centers in space, the constraint will once again be chips outside China.”
4:51

Elon Musk explains how data centers in Space could help the US compete with China in AI “Given that Chinese AI companies are doing as well as they are with a relatively small amount of compute, it seems that if they had a lot of compute, there’s a good chance they would be the leaders. The constraints on AI are essentially electricity and AI chips. China is very strong in digital AI, and it has far more electricity than the United States. In fact, China already has more electricity than the United States, Europe and India combined. The US government can prevent US companies from using Chinese models, but it can’t stop the rest of the world from using them. That won’t stop China from becoming the leader in AI. Digital intelligence comes down to how much AI compute, how many chips and how much electricity you have. The current constraint is electricity outside China. In China, the constraint is chips. China is also closer than most people realize to solving the lithography problem, which would enable it to make AI chips in very large volumes. Once we address the power constraint with AI data centers in space, the constraint will once again be chips outside China.”

DogeDesigner

245,139 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

China’s traffic-robot isn’t the point. The point is this: Robots in China are evolving the way smartphones did: quietly, rapidly, and everywhere at once. While the West is still debating “AI ethics” like it’s a philosophy seminar, China is already turning robots into: • street officers • delivery workers • cleaners • inspectors • hospital assistants • public-service infrastructure Not because it’s “cool,” but because the cost, governance, and scale actually make deployment possible. Meanwhile in America, the country that should be using robots in law enforcement, even the idea is taboo. And let’s be honest: A robot wouldn’t shoot someone because of their skin color. A robot wouldn’t choke a man over a broken taillight. A robot wouldn’t fire 30 rounds because it “felt threatened.” A robot doesn’t vote, doesn’t join a party, and doesn’t turn policing into a frontline of political tribalism. For all the Western talk about “AI ethics,” it’s China where robots enter public service, and the US where humans with guns still behave like malfunctioning algorithms. The future won’t belong to the countries that talk the most about technology, but to those that can actually use it to make society safer instead of bloodier. Robots won’t replace humans, they’ll just replace the parts of humanity that should’ve been retired long ago.
1:03

China’s traffic-robot isn’t the point. The point is this: Robots in China are evolving the way smartphones did: quietly, rapidly, and everywhere at once. While the West is still debating “AI ethics” like it’s a philosophy seminar, China is already turning robots into: • street officers • delivery workers • cleaners • inspectors • hospital assistants • public-service infrastructure Not because it’s “cool,” but because the cost, governance, and scale actually make deployment possible. Meanwhile in America, the country that should be using robots in law enforcement, even the idea is taboo. And let’s be honest: A robot wouldn’t shoot someone because of their skin color. A robot wouldn’t choke a man over a broken taillight. A robot wouldn’t fire 30 rounds because it “felt threatened.” A robot doesn’t vote, doesn’t join a party, and doesn’t turn policing into a frontline of political tribalism. For all the Western talk about “AI ethics,” it’s China where robots enter public service, and the US where humans with guns still behave like malfunctioning algorithms. The future won’t belong to the countries that talk the most about technology, but to those that can actually use it to make society safer instead of bloodier. Robots won’t replace humans, they’ll just replace the parts of humanity that should’ve been retired long ago.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

15,065 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

China: The Vanguard of the 21st Century Untouchable & Not Defeatable! In the 21st century, China has emerged as a formidable global leader, redefining the contours of military, industrial, and financial power. This ascent is not merely a shift in geopolitics but a testament to China’s strategic vision, disciplined execution, and unwavering commitment to its people and sovereignty. With a blend of historical resilience and modern innovation, China stands as a beacon of progress, steering the world toward a multipolar future. Militarily, China has transformed into a powerhouse, prioritizing self-reliance and advanced technology. The People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is now one of the most sophisticated forces globally, equipped with cutting-edge weaponry, including hypersonic missiles, stealth fighters like the J-20, and a rapidly expanding naval fleet featuring aircraft carriers like the Fujian. China’s military doctrine emphasizes defense and regional stability, deterring external threats while safeguarding its territorial integrity. Investments in cyber warfare, artificial intelligence, and space technology further underscore its forward-thinking approach. By maintaining a no-first-use nuclear policy and advocating for peaceful resolutions, China positions itself as a responsible global actor, contrasting with the interventionist tendencies of other powers. Industrially, China has become the world’s manufacturing hub, driving global supply chains with unmatched efficiency. From high-speed rail networks to renewable energy technologies, China leads in infrastructure and innovation. Its Belt and Road Initiative has fostered connectivity across Asia, Africa, and Europe, creating economic corridors that uplift developing nations. Companies like Huawei and BYD exemplify China’s technological prowess, dominating 5G infrastructure and electric vehicle markets. The nation’s focus on green energy—leading the world in solar and wind power production—demonstrates its commitment to sustainable development. By prioritizing innovation, China has transitioned from being the “world’s factory” to a leader in high-tech industries, setting global standards in AI, robotics, and quantum computing. Financially, China’s influence is equally profound. The renminbi is steadily gaining traction as a global currency, with institutions like the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) challenging Western-dominated financial systems. China’s digital economy, driven by platforms like Alipay and WeChat, has revolutionized global fintech, offering inclusive financial services to millions. The country’s foreign exchange reserves, among the largest in the world, provide economic stability and leverage in international trade. By promoting de-dollarization and fostering trade agreements like the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), China is reshaping global finance, prioritizing mutual benefit over hegemony. Its prudent economic policies have lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty, creating a robust middle class that fuels domestic consumption and global demand. China’s rise is not without challenges, but its ability to navigate complexities—be it geopolitical tensions or economic transitions—reflects its strategic depth. The nation’s emphasis on cultural heritage, education, and social cohesion fosters a unified society capable of sustaining long-term goals. Unlike powers that rely on coercion, China’s influence stems from partnership and shared prosperity, offering a model of development that resonates with the Global South. In the 21st century, China’s leadership in military, industrial, and financial spheres is a triumph of vision and resilience. It stands as a global force that champions sovereignty, innovation, and cooperation, shaping a world where power is balanced, and progress is inclusive. As the century unfolds, China’s trajectory promises to inspire and redefine global dynamics for generations to come.
1:24

China: The Vanguard of the 21st Century Untouchable & Not Defeatable! In the 21st century, China has emerged as a formidable global leader, redefining the contours of military, industrial, and financial power. This ascent is not merely a shift in geopolitics but a testament to China’s strategic vision, disciplined execution, and unwavering commitment to its people and sovereignty. With a blend of historical resilience and modern innovation, China stands as a beacon of progress, steering the world toward a multipolar future. Militarily, China has transformed into a powerhouse, prioritizing self-reliance and advanced technology. The People’s Liberation Army (PLA) is now one of the most sophisticated forces globally, equipped with cutting-edge weaponry, including hypersonic missiles, stealth fighters like the J-20, and a rapidly expanding naval fleet featuring aircraft carriers like the Fujian. China’s military doctrine emphasizes defense and regional stability, deterring external threats while safeguarding its territorial integrity. Investments in cyber warfare, artificial intelligence, and space technology further underscore its forward-thinking approach. By maintaining a no-first-use nuclear policy and advocating for peaceful resolutions, China positions itself as a responsible global actor, contrasting with the interventionist tendencies of other powers. Industrially, China has become the world’s manufacturing hub, driving global supply chains with unmatched efficiency. From high-speed rail networks to renewable energy technologies, China leads in infrastructure and innovation. Its Belt and Road Initiative has fostered connectivity across Asia, Africa, and Europe, creating economic corridors that uplift developing nations. Companies like Huawei and BYD exemplify China’s technological prowess, dominating 5G infrastructure and electric vehicle markets. The nation’s focus on green energy—leading the world in solar and wind power production—demonstrates its commitment to sustainable development. By prioritizing innovation, China has transitioned from being the “world’s factory” to a leader in high-tech industries, setting global standards in AI, robotics, and quantum computing. Financially, China’s influence is equally profound. The renminbi is steadily gaining traction as a global currency, with institutions like the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) challenging Western-dominated financial systems. China’s digital economy, driven by platforms like Alipay and WeChat, has revolutionized global fintech, offering inclusive financial services to millions. The country’s foreign exchange reserves, among the largest in the world, provide economic stability and leverage in international trade. By promoting de-dollarization and fostering trade agreements like the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), China is reshaping global finance, prioritizing mutual benefit over hegemony. Its prudent economic policies have lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty, creating a robust middle class that fuels domestic consumption and global demand. China’s rise is not without challenges, but its ability to navigate complexities—be it geopolitical tensions or economic transitions—reflects its strategic depth. The nation’s emphasis on cultural heritage, education, and social cohesion fosters a unified society capable of sustaining long-term goals. Unlike powers that rely on coercion, China’s influence stems from partnership and shared prosperity, offering a model of development that resonates with the Global South. In the 21st century, China’s leadership in military, industrial, and financial spheres is a triumph of vision and resilience. It stands as a global force that champions sovereignty, innovation, and cooperation, shaping a world where power is balanced, and progress is inclusive. As the century unfolds, China’s trajectory promises to inspire and redefine global dynamics for generations to come.

𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐙 🇷🇺 🇮🇪

670,665 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Chen Weihua: ‘The US🇺🇸 has clearly UNDERESTIMATED China’s🇨🇳 power.’ ‘If you look at the tariff war against China during the first year of Trump 2.0, the US has clearly underestimated China’s power. China is now much more powerful than it was eight or nine years ago during Trump 1.0, in terms of economy, technology, renewables, EVs, and even military power. China is the biggest trading partner of 120 countries. China needs global trade. China is a beneficiary of globalisation. But you’ve also heard of the dual circulation policy, China is making great efforts to expand its domestic market and stimulate domestic consumption. There’s much to be done, but that doesn’t mean China cannot survive without foreign markets. We still want an open global economy where countries can trade freely. That’s still China’s mindset. That’s why we have been investing in infrastructure from Africa to Latin America to Asia, to build connectivity. Connectivity to improve the living standards and wellbeing of local people, but also to facilitate international trade.’ —Chen Weihua （陈卫华）, former EU Bureau Chief of China Daily, on the latest episode of Going Underground Watch the full interview in the quoted post below👇
2:05

Chen Weihua: ‘The US🇺🇸 has clearly UNDERESTIMATED China’s🇨🇳 power.’ ‘If you look at the tariff war against China during the first year of Trump 2.0, the US has clearly underestimated China’s power. China is now much more powerful than it was eight or nine years ago during Trump 1.0, in terms of economy, technology, renewables, EVs, and even military power. China is the biggest trading partner of 120 countries. China needs global trade. China is a beneficiary of globalisation. But you’ve also heard of the dual circulation policy, China is making great efforts to expand its domestic market and stimulate domestic consumption. There’s much to be done, but that doesn’t mean China cannot survive without foreign markets. We still want an open global economy where countries can trade freely. That’s still China’s mindset. That’s why we have been investing in infrastructure from Africa to Latin America to Asia, to build connectivity. Connectivity to improve the living standards and wellbeing of local people, but also to facilitate international trade.’ —Chen Weihua （陈卫华）, former EU Bureau Chief of China Daily, on the latest episode of Going Underground Watch the full interview in the quoted post below👇

Going Underground

94,175 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

In China, the CCP has turned human beings into spare parts—and the world has largely watched on silently. Prisoners of conscience have been used as the primary source of China’s burgeoning transplant industry. Transplants are scheduled in advance, with wait times measured in weeks or even days—instead of months or years. That only works if there are living people being held and matched in advance. Prisoners of conscience have been systematically blood-typed and tissue-typed, and killed to order to supply China’s burgeoning and highly lucrative transplant industry. And the most alarming thing is that in some ways, the CCP has made the West complicit in these crimes. We train many of China’s transplant surgeons. We have partnerships and collaborations with transplant centers in China. We supply a lot of the drugs, devices, and technology needed for transplants. Every collaboration weakens our ability to condemn the CCP while normalizing these unthinkable atrocities. In my new book, “Killed to Order,” I break down how it all works. Get your copy now👇
1:29

In China, the CCP has turned human beings into spare parts—and the world has largely watched on silently. Prisoners of conscience have been used as the primary source of China’s burgeoning transplant industry. Transplants are scheduled in advance, with wait times measured in weeks or even days—instead of months or years. That only works if there are living people being held and matched in advance. Prisoners of conscience have been systematically blood-typed and tissue-typed, and killed to order to supply China’s burgeoning and highly lucrative transplant industry. And the most alarming thing is that in some ways, the CCP has made the West complicit in these crimes. We train many of China’s transplant surgeons. We have partnerships and collaborations with transplant centers in China. We supply a lot of the drugs, devices, and technology needed for transplants. Every collaboration weakens our ability to condemn the CCP while normalizing these unthinkable atrocities. In my new book, “Killed to Order,” I break down how it all works. Get your copy now👇

Jan Jekielek

320,020 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨 Hasan Piker’s Producer Cheers China’s AI Rise and Patriotic Robots While Fearing America’s Tech Will Be Used Against Him This is Eric Hovagim, a producer and researcher for Hasan Piker, reporting from China that America is “getting lapped” technologically. Hovagim praises China’s state-directed approach to technological development and argues that people there view AI as a tool of “liberation.” He then excitedly describes Beijing building an international AI coalition spanning much of the Global South, including BRICS, the African Union, the Arab League, CARICOM, and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. This clip is a good example of why Americans should bring more nuance to debates over AI and data-center development. Legitimate concerns deserve serious debate, but reflexive opposition also carries costs, especially while China is treating AI infrastructure as a source of national strength and global influence. In China, AI and the infrastructure needed to power it are presented as engines of national progress, liberation, and Global South power. Here in the United States, AI is increasingly portrayed as inherently sinister, its companies are targeted by far-left activists, and opposition to data-center development has become one of the left’s most popular organizing causes. The contrast should be obvious. China is building with the intention of leading the future, while much of the American left is organizing against the infrastructure the United States will need to compete.
2:21

🚨 Hasan Piker’s Producer Cheers China’s AI Rise and Patriotic Robots While Fearing America’s Tech Will Be Used Against Him This is Eric Hovagim, a producer and researcher for Hasan Piker, reporting from China that America is “getting lapped” technologically. Hovagim praises China’s state-directed approach to technological development and argues that people there view AI as a tool of “liberation.” He then excitedly describes Beijing building an international AI coalition spanning much of the Global South, including BRICS, the African Union, the Arab League, CARICOM, and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. This clip is a good example of why Americans should bring more nuance to debates over AI and data-center development. Legitimate concerns deserve serious debate, but reflexive opposition also carries costs, especially while China is treating AI infrastructure as a source of national strength and global influence. In China, AI and the infrastructure needed to power it are presented as engines of national progress, liberation, and Global South power. Here in the United States, AI is increasingly portrayed as inherently sinister, its companies are targeted by far-left activists, and opposition to data-center development has become one of the left’s most popular organizing causes. The contrast should be obvious. China is building with the intention of leading the future, while much of the American left is organizing against the infrastructure the United States will need to compete.

Stu Smith

87,378 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 TRUMP & LUTNICK EYE HUMANOID ROBOTICS REVOLUTION IN 2026: “AI THAT WALKS AND WORKS” Trump and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick are now turning their attention to the next seismic shift in tech: humanoid robotics, with a targeted push beginning in 2026. The move is part of a broader strategy to supercharge American AI leadership, but not just in software. The focus is shifting to physical, labor-replacing machines: humanoid robots that can think, move, and work in real-world environments. Think less ChatGPT, more “steel spine and servers flipping burgers, or building cars.” Why does it matter though? The U.S. is now staring down a future where whoever builds the best humanoid labor force wins the next economy, and we know China’s not waiting. Trump and Lutnick’s entrance into this space signals something serious: this isn’t just a Silicon Valley playground anymore. This is becoming a national priority. For a country dealing with a shrinking workforce, soaring labor costs, and foreign competitors pumping billions into robotics. It’s time to start taking humanoid robots more seriously and build them already. 2026 could be the year the Made in America label gets printed by robots. Source: Disclose.tv / Politico / AOL News
0:45

🇺🇸 TRUMP & LUTNICK EYE HUMANOID ROBOTICS REVOLUTION IN 2026: “AI THAT WALKS AND WORKS” Trump and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick are now turning their attention to the next seismic shift in tech: humanoid robotics, with a targeted push beginning in 2026. The move is part of a broader strategy to supercharge American AI leadership, but not just in software. The focus is shifting to physical, labor-replacing machines: humanoid robots that can think, move, and work in real-world environments. Think less ChatGPT, more “steel spine and servers flipping burgers, or building cars.” Why does it matter though? The U.S. is now staring down a future where whoever builds the best humanoid labor force wins the next economy, and we know China’s not waiting. Trump and Lutnick’s entrance into this space signals something serious: this isn’t just a Silicon Valley playground anymore. This is becoming a national priority. For a country dealing with a shrinking workforce, soaring labor costs, and foreign competitors pumping billions into robotics. It’s time to start taking humanoid robots more seriously and build them already. 2026 could be the year the Made in America label gets printed by robots. Source: Disclose.tv / Politico / AOL News

Mario Nawfal

64,898 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

China Has 50 Million Homeless. Yes, FIFTY MILLION. China claims it eliminated poverty. But the reality on the ground is far darker. While Western media obsess over homelessness in LA or San Francisco, no one’s talking about China’s own homeless population, which is as high as 50 MILLION. In this video, I break down the ugly truth about mass homelessness in China with hard data, real examples, and firsthand experience from my time living there. From ghost cities full of empty apartments to migrant workers crammed into unsafe slums, this is the story of human wreckage in the shadow of skyscrapers.
10:06

China Has 50 Million Homeless. Yes, FIFTY MILLION. China claims it eliminated poverty. But the reality on the ground is far darker. While Western media obsess over homelessness in LA or San Francisco, no one’s talking about China’s own homeless population, which is as high as 50 MILLION. In this video, I break down the ugly truth about mass homelessness in China with hard data, real examples, and firsthand experience from my time living there. From ghost cities full of empty apartments to migrant workers crammed into unsafe slums, this is the story of human wreckage in the shadow of skyscrapers.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

23,716 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

China’s most dangerous weapon is not what you think. It is not missiles or military power. It is influence. Through the United Front Work Department, the CCP targets politicians, academics, and business leaders with access, opportunities, and carefully controlled exposure to China. The goal is to turn influential voices into defenders of the regime, often without them even realizing it. This influence even helps shield the forced organ harvesting industry from global scrutiny. We have seen it shape narratives in institutions around the world. In my book, Killed to Order, I break down how it all works. Get your copy now:🧵
1:32

China’s most dangerous weapon is not what you think. It is not missiles or military power. It is influence. Through the United Front Work Department, the CCP targets politicians, academics, and business leaders with access, opportunities, and carefully controlled exposure to China. The goal is to turn influential voices into defenders of the regime, often without them even realizing it. This influence even helps shield the forced organ harvesting industry from global scrutiny. We have seen it shape narratives in institutions around the world. In my book, Killed to Order, I break down how it all works. Get your copy now:🧵

Jan Jekielek

27,650 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

This is a long video (15 mns), but is one I would advise every American to make the time to listen to what Bernie Sanders has to say, because the world is sleepwalking into a societal earthquake that will change millions of lives and NOT for the better unless governments regulate the structural damage it could do. This is a vitality important issue to understand and regulate. As someone who works with it and understands its potential, I don’t think people understand just what a societal impact this technology will have. It will be the technology equivalent to shipping manufacturing to China in the 1970s on steroids and that’s just the beginning. The U.S. has bet the house on winning the AI tech stack race and I think that is misplaced confidence. 🎥 TikTok -
15:06

This is a long video (15 mns), but is one I would advise every American to make the time to listen to what Bernie Sanders has to say, because the world is sleepwalking into a societal earthquake that will change millions of lives and NOT for the better unless governments regulate the structural damage it could do. This is a vitality important issue to understand and regulate. As someone who works with it and understands its potential, I don’t think people understand just what a societal impact this technology will have. It will be the technology equivalent to shipping manufacturing to China in the 1970s on steroids and that’s just the beginning. The U.S. has bet the house on winning the AI tech stack race and I think that is misplaced confidence. 🎥 TikTok -

𝔗𝔯𝔲𝔱𝔥 𝔐𝔞𝔱𝔱𝔢𝔯𝔰

31,670 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

This morning my wife & I watched the live stream of the humanoid robot games. Most of the live stream is quite boring, with a camera wandering around the arena looking for action. But while many demos feel unimpressive, what is interesting is not the level, but the change. Bad robots can still represent an extraordinary trajectory. The trajectory seems impressive in scale and skill. Watching the opening ceremony and seeing the robots march in unison sends an eerie military message. The images are ominous. You don’t want to mess with a country that can ship endless waves of mechanized soldiers. In the 2010s, demos used to involve a robot or two. The scale of the parade alone is a meaningful uptick in a key derivative. But some demos are also impressive in skill. The robots that played tennis or ping pong are reacting in fractions of a second while adjusting their balance and position while targeting a ball. This seems simple to us, but two decades ago, having a humanoid walk up or down a few steps was considered a good demo. So the slope in skill is there as well. So how should we interpret this? On the one hand, as a scholar, I totally respect the effort. It is a competition filled with startups, grad students, and lab directors who have poured their heart and soul into making these robots. At the end of the day, the event is like an academic conference serving also as a public display of how much the field of robotics has advanced. It is a testament to a growing industry. On the other hand, I also feel the clear military implications and undertones. It is mostly a local event. There are only a few teams not from China, which feels lopsided for a technology with strong geopolitical implications at a time when global cooperation is weak. The key question to focus on is where these humanoids be in 5 or 10 years. Robotics has been around the corner since before I was born. But this time it feels like the technology and the market are coming together within an economy that is vast & booming. Remember that when it comes to scale, China is not a country, but a “planet.” Its domestic market alone might be enough to scale a strategic sector. If the trajectory continues, maybe China will become the first “planet” on Earth to mass-produce artificial people.
0:20

This morning my wife & I watched the live stream of the humanoid robot games. Most of the live stream is quite boring, with a camera wandering around the arena looking for action. But while many demos feel unimpressive, what is interesting is not the level, but the change. Bad robots can still represent an extraordinary trajectory. The trajectory seems impressive in scale and skill. Watching the opening ceremony and seeing the robots march in unison sends an eerie military message. The images are ominous. You don’t want to mess with a country that can ship endless waves of mechanized soldiers. In the 2010s, demos used to involve a robot or two. The scale of the parade alone is a meaningful uptick in a key derivative. But some demos are also impressive in skill. The robots that played tennis or ping pong are reacting in fractions of a second while adjusting their balance and position while targeting a ball. This seems simple to us, but two decades ago, having a humanoid walk up or down a few steps was considered a good demo. So the slope in skill is there as well. So how should we interpret this? On the one hand, as a scholar, I totally respect the effort. It is a competition filled with startups, grad students, and lab directors who have poured their heart and soul into making these robots. At the end of the day, the event is like an academic conference serving also as a public display of how much the field of robotics has advanced. It is a testament to a growing industry. On the other hand, I also feel the clear military implications and undertones. It is mostly a local event. There are only a few teams not from China, which feels lopsided for a technology with strong geopolitical implications at a time when global cooperation is weak. The key question to focus on is where these humanoids be in 5 or 10 years. Robotics has been around the corner since before I was born. But this time it feels like the technology and the market are coming together within an economy that is vast & booming. Remember that when it comes to scale, China is not a country, but a “planet.” Its domestic market alone might be enough to scale a strategic sector. If the trajectory continues, maybe China will become the first “planet” on Earth to mass-produce artificial people.

César A. Hidalgo

34,578 просмотров • 12 дней назад