国际新闻
Kylian Mbappe loses Chinese sponsors for calling Mao ‘Chinese dictator’
来源: Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera · 发布于
Mbappe appears to say that the funniest internet meme he'd seen was of his face imposed on that of 'a Chinese dictator'.
Mbappe appears to say that the funniest internet meme he'd seen was of his face imposed on that of 'a Chinese dictator'.
相关报道
Mbappé dropped by major Chinese brands drop as backlash grows over Mao joke
He allegedly said the funniest "meme" about him is the one where they put his face on "a Chinese dictator".
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Chinese markets lose trillions as race for AI supremacy with US takes its toll
Lack of profits and the threat posed by western countries are raising concern about the sustainability of Beijing’s AI boom Trillions of dollars have been wiped from China’s stock markets in recent months amid increasing anxiety about the future of artificial intelligence, as Bei
World news | The Guardian ·
US bans vehicles from China’s BYD at Japan military base, calling them ‘unacceptable’ risk
US military says the restrictions on the electric vehicles at Kadena airbase also apply to delivery drivers and taxis One of America’s biggest overseas military bases has banned vehicles made by the Chinese electric vehicle maker BYD over security concerns, the US military in Jap
World news | The Guardian ·
Kylian Mbappé dropped by Chinese brands for ‘offending national sentiments’
Video appears to show Mao Zedong called a ‘dictator’ Dongpeng and Mengniu end deals with player Kylian Mbappé has been dropped by two major brands in China after a video circulated online in which the France striker apparently joked about the former leader Mao Zedong. In China jo
Business | The Guardian ·
Cohere says Alibaba’s Qwen model tried to send a file to Beijing
An AI model said it wouldn’t use any tools, then tried to send something to a server in Beijing anyway, and while researchers say it’s probably a training quirk and not espionage, the whole thing has people asking how much to trust free Chinese AI.
TechCrunch ·