Miscellaneous News

azn_cyniq

Junior Member
Registered Member
I think there's a good chance that many of the Americans that are currently on Xiaohongshu end up staying on the app. I use Xiaohongshu and I used to use Instagram and frankly, Xiaohongshu is far better. Their recommendation algorithms actually show me content that I'm interested in. I'm shocked that Meta, a $1.5 trillion company, still can't field decent recommendation algorithms.

I sincerely hope that India bans Xiaohongshu though. It's a great app and it shouldn't be ruined by their presence.
 

Chevalier

Captain
Registered Member
These Indians are truly pathetic creatures; this is what happens when turds and toxicity raise to the top of supposedly human society.
I think there's a good chance that many of the Americans that are currently on Xiaohongshu end up staying on the app. I use Xiaohongshu and I used to use Instagram and frankly, Xiaohongshu is far better. Their recommendation algorithms actually show me content that I'm interested in. I'm shocked that Meta, a $1.5 trillion company, still can't field decent recommendation algorithms.

I sincerely hope that India bans Xiaohongshu though. It's a great app and it shouldn't be ruined by their presence.
This could be the reason why:

parasites can never create, they can only destroy.
 

FriedButter

Colonel
Registered Member
Maybe a joint venture in the us tik tok operation?

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The whole story is odd and unusual even before considering when TikTok made a public statement saying that it was fiction.

Chinese officials are evaluating a potential option that involves Elon Musk acquiring the US operations of TikTok if the company fails to fend off a controversial ban on the short-video app, according to people familiar with the matter.
One person close to the company, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the strategy, said before the Supreme Court hearing that the legal battle is still the focus of top executives and they would prefer to keep fighting in the US rather than sell TikTok US and cede control for good.

Bytedance/TikTok was the one who tried to sell it several years ago and the government stopped them. Now the government is open to selling but Bytedance/TikTok is fiercely opposed to it which begs the question. Why would they be opposed to selling it. It was their idea in the first place.
 

FairAndUnbiased

Brigadier
Registered Member
We should commemorate this momentous occasion every January 13th from this day forth. Maybe we name it International Bingchilling Day to go along with the brainrot theme?

Which one do you think is more satisfactory? The Bingchilling Day rebellion or the CHAD reveal, and why?
Having an advantage over an opponent is good.

Having the opponent realize that resistance was wrong in the first place, though?
 

daifo

Major
Registered Member
The whole story is odd and unusual even before considering when TikTok made a public statement saying that it was fiction.




Bytedance/TikTok was the one who tried to sell it several years ago and the government stopped them. Now the government is open to selling but Bytedance/TikTok is fiercely opposed to it which begs the question. Why would they be opposed to selling it. It was their idea in the first place.

I think another press release from tik tok claim it is fake news
 

taxiya

Brigadier
Registered Member
Bytedance is a Chinese company, their CEO and probably founder have Singaporean citizenship.
I think if we stick to the letters of the law, China would not block sell of TikTok by Bytedance to anyone. The only thing China would do is to make sure Bytedance' IP and secret is not ending up in American hands. If the sell is just the label "Tiktok" nothing else, China would not bother to talk to anyone, nor does US need to ask for China's approval. The only reason China bother to get involved is if the sell involves real value (the IP). This is what Bloomberg is trying to suggest in its article, however this means China makes exception (break her own law that was freshly made for TikTok). This makes "China surrounder". This is the whole thing about Bloomberg's article and this isn't alone, US media has been making such suggestions ever since the begining.
 

coolgod

Colonel
Registered Member
1736884782998.jpeg

Tiktok Refugees are quick learners.


I think if we stick to the letters of the law, China would not block sell of TikTok by Bytedance to anyone. The only thing China would do is to make sure Bytedance' IP and secret is not ending up in American hands. If the sell is just the label "Tiktok" nothing else, China would not bother to talk to anyone, nor does US need to ask for China's approval. The only reason China bother to get involved is if the sell involves real value (the IP). This is what Bloomberg is trying to suggest in its article, however this means China makes exception (break her own law that was freshly made for TikTok). This makes "China surrounder". This is the whole thing about Bloomberg's article and this isn't alone, US media has been making such suggestions ever since the begining.

I don't understand your message at all, we all know that Bloomberg article was fake news, even before Tiktok denied it.
 
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