Archives of content related to speech and information control.
Recently, netizens entered the names Mao Zedong and Deng Xiaoping into the Zuoyebang AI and received lengthy biographical introductions. However, when asking about Jiang Zemin, Hu Jintao, and Xi Jinping, the input was displayed as six asterisks, and the AI replied three times: "Let's change the subject～".
On November 12, a student at Zhejiang University was summoned by the school's Party Committee for using a green frog avatar from a guessing game. The school claimed the avatar is a symbol of Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) supporters and concerns core national interests, demanding the student change it immediately.
An incident involving an excavator demolishing a building to demand unpaid wages occurred at the Fengdong Administrative Service Center in Xi'an, sparking widespread attention online.
Recently, the China News Service announced the winners of the 36th China News Awards. The 'Xi Sayings' column won a first-place prize. Netizens mocked it in the comment section, calling it 'full of lies,' after which the comment section was scrubbed, leaving only 4 comments.
On November 11, a netizen reported that when using NetEase Youdao Dictionary to translate English foreign media reports involving Xi Jinping and the closure of the Unirule Institute of Economics, the subsequent translation was directly blocked and not displayed.
On November 11, the large-scale Hong Kong adult exhibition MEGA FANS EXPO was suddenly cancelled two days before its opening. The ticketing platform KKday issued full refunds, citing issues with the performers' entry into the territory.
Japanese actress Mari Tachibana and her companions were denied entry upon arriving in Hong Kong and returned to Japan; the relevant actors subsequently deleted the related posts.
Xi'an internet police reported that three individuals were administratively detained, fined, and given disciplinary education for using AI to synthesize and spread fake videos, such as 'Terracotta Warriors operating excavators to destroy buildings,' to incite public sentiment.
Procurement documents for AI classroom patrol systems at Anhui Vocational College of Commerce and Trade and Zhengzhou Normal University in 2025 have recently sparked concern: the systems monitor student attendance rates, head-up rates, and desk-leaning rates, analyze the political leanings and sensitive words in teachers' classroom speech, and automatically trigger screenshots for evidence collection and inclusion in priority monitoring lists when thresholds are met.
A residential committee in a Shenzhen community suggested in a group chat that residents go out for trips from November 17 to 19, stating that those who remain at home will be visited by party and government personnel during specific periods. Empty apartments will have electronic seals with chips placed on their doors, which will trigger an alarm upon opening, and residents must be accompanied by staff to return home. The APEC meeting is being held in Shenzhen from November 18 to 19.
On November 10, netizens revealed that a BYD employee in Anyang, Henan, had been assigned 12 to 13-hour night shifts for several consecutive days. The employee collapsed and fell while riding a bike on the way home from work and is currently in the ICU. After the family applied for financial aid and requested an advance on medical expenses, the employee's corporate WeChat account was banned, making it impossible to log in and retrieve attendance and overtime records. The company has not processed the incident as a work-related injury.
On November 10, Teacher Li Is Not Your Teacher released a follow-up: the Cyberspace Administration has taken action, clearing all content from the driver's account who had previously spoken out and removing their avatar.
On November 10, a netizen posted that on the eve of the APEC meeting in Shenzhen, workers at a construction site in Shekou were restricted from entering and leaving, and nearby street vendors were banned from operating until the 21st, affecting the workers' daily meals.
A netizen posted on Toutiao discussing Jensen Huang's alleged affair, referring to Liu Qiangdong as "the graphics card-selling Dong Ge." On November 10, Beijing Jingdong Century Trading Co., Ltd. issued a "Communication Letter" complaining, citing the Civil Code and the Cyberspace Administration of China's "Qinglang" campaign to demand deletion, and the post was subsequently removed by the platform.
On November 10, netizens reported that a high school student at Guilin Guidian Middle School in Guangxi was disciplined by the school for privately bringing a camera to film classroom footage and uploading it to social media. The homeroom teacher notified the parents, labeling the student's behavior as a "cognitive problem," and sent a photo of the student being "educated" in the office.