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Content 1 · Events 15

CXMT Plans to Start Limited Production of HBM3E Within Two Months, Yield Only 20%-30%

10.28 ·Reported ·Importance III ·Sources 1 ·China

According to an exclusive Reuters report on October 28, ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT), China's largest DRAM manufacturer, plans to start limited production of HBM3E high-bandwidth memory chips within the next two months. The yield is only about 20%-30%, far lower than the approximately 70% level of SK Hynix, reflecting the shortage dilemma in China's AI chip industry. Huawei, Cambricon, and others have already raised prices by 20% to 50% due to rising storage costs.

A Wenjie M7 caught fire in Shiyan, Hubei

10.24 ·Reported ·Importance II ·Sources 1 ·Shiyan

On October 24, a Wenjie M7 caught fire on Shiyan Avenue in Hubei. Netizens commented that Wenjie vehicles have been catching fire frequently recently, with three burning in just one week.

Traffic Signal Pole Struck by Huawei AITO M9 Now Surrounded by Barriers

10.23 ·Reported ·Importance II ·Sources 2 ·China

On October 23, netizens photographed the traffic signal pole previously struck by a Huawei AITO M9, which is now surrounded by barriers; the related comment section appears to have been cleaned up, with only 5 sarcastic comments left.

Lei Jun Says Xiaomi Has Prioritized Safety Since the First Day of Its Car-Making at the 2026 World Intelligent Connected Vehicles Conference

10.21 ·Reported ·Importance II ·Sources 1 ·China

On October 21, Lei Jun, founder, chairman and CEO of Xiaomi Group, said at the 2026 World Intelligent Connected Vehicles Conference that without safety, all intelligence, performance, design and innovation lose their meaning; multiple media outlets including Chang'an Jie Zhishi and The Beijing News republished his press release.

MIIT Admits Some Automakers Have Issues Such as Insufficient Testing and Verification

10.20 ·Official claim ·Importance III ·Sources 1 ·China

On October 20, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology acknowledged that some automakers engage in bandwagon product launches and have problems such as insufficient testing and verification, and said it will resolutely prevent unreasonable innovation designs from entering the market.

Blogger tests Huawei's AI erase feature: the Chinese flag cannot be erased

10.20 ·Reported ·Importance II ·Sources 1 ·China

On October 20, a blogger tested the AI erase feature on a Huawei phone. The Japanese flag could be erased normally, but when erasing the Chinese flag, the system popped up a message saying "This image is not applicable to the erase function, please change the image and try again." Netizens in the comments section joked that the software has a political stance.

Douyin factory video shows worker reaching bare hands into stamping press die

10.19 ·Reported ·Importance II ·Sources 1 ·China

In a Douyin factory operation video circulating on October 19, a worker repeatedly reaches both hands into the stamping die area to place and remove metal workpieces, and the equipment presses down right after the hands are withdrawn, with the caption "Isn't full manual automation impressive?" Netizens sarcastically pointed out the safety hazard.

Xinhua publishes poster detected as generated by OpenAI, with no AI-generated label

10.16 ·Reported ·Importance III ·Sources 1 ·China

On October 16, Xinhua News Agency released a popular-science poster on railway train schedule adjustments labeled "Xinhua Authoritative Quick Look." Detection screenshots show it was generated by an OpenAI tool, credited to Fan Xi and produced by the Domestic Department, and no AI-generated notice appeared on the page.

Serious Traffic Accident in Which a Xiaomi Car Crashed into Several Trees in Succession

10.15 ·Developing ·Importance III ·Sources 1

According to a report by Sound of Hope, on October 15, 2026, a netizen posted a video showing a Xiaomi car losing control while driving, crashing through three or four roadside trees one after another, with the scene being quite gruesome. The specific cause of the accident and any casualties remain to be further verified.

Gangu Rongmei accused of plagiarizing a Taiwanese latte artist's work with an AI-altered robot latte art video

10.15 ·Reported ·Importance II ·Sources 1 ·Gangu County

On October 15, Chinese media outlet Gangu Rongmei posted a video titled "Coffee Robot Goes Live," showing a robot creating latte art. Taiwanese netizens compared the footage and found that it appeared to be a stolen original work by a Taiwanese latte artist that had been altered with AI, with obvious suspicious details such as no reflection on the metal on the robot's chest. The Taiwanese latte artist has come forward to accuse the outlet of unauthorized theft and alteration of her work.

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