Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Wuhan’s Optics Valley Photon, China’s first commercial suspended monorail, has been in operation for three years and has become a viral tourist attraction. Fully driverless, the hanging train offers 270-degree views, with transparent glass floors for downward sightseeing. Space-saving and energy-efficient, it runs steadily even in harsh weather. It...

11,178 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

6 Yorum

DingLing profil fotoğrafı
DingLing9 gün önce

… interesting 🧧, I will suggest 武漢 suspended monorails for those who want to travel to China 👍

Ravi | Your Sports Buddy profil fotoğrafı
Ravi | Your Sports Buddy9 gün önce

Wow ,is this for real?

DingLing profil fotoğrafı
DingLing9 gün önce

[上海,北京]… 不過,我妹妹到上海旅遊,說那邊夜景很美 !包點也十分好吃😋 以前在洛杉磯downtown上班,很多從國內到來的intern, 對上海小籠包贊不絕口,一定要試試 🥡 🥟

DingLing profil fotoğrafı
DingLing9 gün önce

I am busy now; I will be back to watch the video and 捧場一下 … 🌹

Howard O Donnell profil fotoğrafı
Howard O Donnell8 gün önce

The home of Covid has a nice monorail.

Zhang, profil fotoğrafı
Zhang,8 gün önce

你也是个究极串子,还病毒式

Benzer Videolar

🚨🇨🇳China's Underwater Data Centers: Huge Win in the AI Power Race Deep under the South China Sea, China just took a major step toward AI supremacy. 🔸From Navy Tech to Commercial Compute China has launched its first commercial underwater data center off Hainan Island. Sitting 35 meters below the surface, the Hailanxin-built facility connects to shore via submarine cable and already serves AI and big data clients. Hainan Telecom and Atlas are online now. Tencent, Alibaba, and Pinduoduo will join later this year. Each massive 1,300-ton pod uses smart seawater cooling to achieve an impressive PUE of 1.07 — far more efficient than most land-based centers. 🔸Tech Roots That Matter Hailanxin wasn’t starting from scratch. The company once supplied intelligent systems to the Chinese Navy, with deep expertise in marine tech and seabed operations. In 2019, it acquired Canadian deep-sea firm OceanWorks and teamed up with China National Offshore Oil Corporation to build the pressure vessels. This blend of naval know-how and commercial ambition turned Microsoft’s earlier underwater experiment into a working, scalable reality — built for speed and cost advantage in the AI race. 🔸Why This Gives China a Real Edge By placing high-power servers directly in the ocean, China gains natural cooling without expensive infrastructure. The result: cheaper, denser, and more reliable compute capacity exactly when global AI demand is exploding. With plans for 100 pods delivering 50–100 megawatts, Beijing is positioning itself to export low-cost AI processing power worldwide. This underwater strategy strengthens China’s overall tech infrastructure and accelerates its push for leadership in artificial intelligence.

NewRulesGeopolitics

10,686 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Elon Musk’s point about China is worth thinking about not because “China is peaceful,” but because China’s historical experience is fundamentally different from the Western imperial model we often use to interpret it. For much of its long history, China’s biggest wars were fought within China, not across oceans to build overseas colonies. Think about the scale of its history, the Three Kingdoms, the An Lushan Rebellion, the Mongol conquest, the Ming–Qing transition, the Taiping Rebellion, and countless periods of fragmentation and reunification. Some of these conflicts produced demographic catastrophes on a scale that is difficult to comprehend today. Elon frequently cited “70%” figure is debatable and shouldn’t be treated as a precise historical statistic. But the broader pattern is real, some of China’s bloodiest chapters were civil wars, rebellions and struggles over the reunification of the Chinese heartland. That matters because history shapes strategic culture. China is a continental civilisation with thousands of years of written history, repeatedly experiencing fragmentation, famine, invasion, reconstruction and reunification. Its strategic instinct has often been about maintaining internal cohesion, securing its borders and building economic strength. This doesn’t mean China has never expanded, fought neighbours or exercised imperial power, it absolutely has. And history is not destiny… But I think the mistake is assuming that China’s rise automatically follows the same trajectory as 19th-century European imperialism, overseas colonies, resource extraction and permanent expeditionary warfare. Look at what China has poured enormous resources into over the past few decades: high-speed rail, ports, manufacturing, cities, energy infrastructure, technology and industrial capacity. That tells us something, the question isn’t whether China is “good” or “bad”, the more useful question is what kind of superpower is China becoming? If we want to compete with China, collaborate with China, invest in China or simply understand China, we need to stop projecting our own historical experience onto it. You cannot understand a civilization with 5,000 years of history by viewing it through a 200-year-old Western lens.

Alvin Foo

325,653 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce