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#shenzen — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #shenzen, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. europesays.com/ro/294512/ Arnold Garita a divulgat o scenă halucinantă petrecută înainte de a semna cu FCSB! „I-am spus trageți în mine. Terminați treaba! Vreți să mă sinucid?” #ArnoldGarita #ArnoldGaritaFcsb #RO #Română #Romania #Romanian #shenzen #Sport #Sports

  2. Evergrande property founder Hui Ka Yan sentenced to life in prison by Chinese court

    Chinese property developer Hui Ka Yan, founder of the Evergrande real estate group, has been sentenced to life…
    #NewsBeep #News #Business #AU #Australia #Chinaproperty #chinesecourt #Evergrande #fraud #Guangzhou #huikayan #lifeinprison #RealEstate #realestatecrash #shenzen
    newsbeep.com/au/862097/

  3. Evergrande property founder Hui Ka Yan sentenced to life in prison by Chinese court

    Chinese property developer Hui Ka Yan, founder of the Evergrande real estate group, has been sentenced to life…
    #NewsBeep #News #Business #AU #Australia #Chinaproperty #chinesecourt #Evergrande #fraud #Guangzhou #huikayan #lifeinprison #RealEstate #realestatecrash #shenzen
    newsbeep.com/au/862097/

  4. Does anyone here have experience with the "getting #quotes from #shenzen to suddenly-shows-up on #Alibaba" electronics pipeline?

  5. Does anyone here have experience with the "getting #quotes from #shenzen to suddenly-shows-up on #Alibaba" electronics pipeline?

  6. Does anyone here have experience with the "getting #quotes from #shenzen to suddenly-shows-up on #Alibaba" electronics pipeline?

  7. Does anyone here have experience with the "getting #quotes from #shenzen to suddenly-shows-up on #Alibaba" electronics pipeline?

  8. Does anyone here have experience with the "getting #quotes from #shenzen to suddenly-shows-up on #Alibaba" electronics pipeline?

  9. Maintenant ils font du ciblage non ciblé. C'est beau...

    Voici la copie d'un spam reçu aujourd'hui sur l'une de mes adresses "fuites de données personnelles" :

    "Bonjour pprem,

    J’ai remarqué que PRÉMARTIN travaille dans les articles en cuir et les accessoires de mode. Chez Shenzhen Phoenix Flame Fashion Co., Ltd., nous produisons des éléments décoratifs similaires : patchs brodés, appliques perlées, rubans et fermetures spécifiques.

    Avec 13 ans d’expérience à l’export, nous accompagnons des marques internationales dans leurs besoins en petits composants textiles.

    Seriez-vous ouvert à échanger sur vos sources actuelles d’accessoires textiles ?

    linda
    Senior Marketing Specialist
    Shenzhen Phoenix Flame Fashion Co., Ltd."

    #LOL #spam #Shenzen

  10. "Shenzhen’s rise from mud is impressive, but the city was not planned for human scale. It took 50 minutes by car to get anywhere. We were routinely befuddled by how to walk from the Luohu subway station to our hotel: they were purportedly across the street, but due to the multi-lane road separating the buildings, the hotel was only accessible by navigating a looping maze of under- and over-passes. (For some reason, Chinese really dislike walking—I was shocked by how often people would squeeze into jam-packed escalator lines rather than saunter down an empty flight of stairs.)

    There are some strollable bits: skyscrapers and night markets here, an urban hike up to a Deng statue there. I did appreciate the famed electronics market Huaqiangbei, where you can purchase anything from off-brand iPhones to factory cables. (Pro tip: The real discounts are in the tiny stalls a few floors up, and you can always barter on bulk buys. “The ground floor is for chumps,” Afra told me.)

    But the state’s shadow is never far. In the stairwells of Huaqiangbei, in malls and in industrial parks, you’d see riot gear—shields and batons—propped against walls, ready to stop a phantom protest at any moment. It’s unclear if these materials—identical in every location and every city we visited—were actually meant to be used (you’d think that theoretical rioters could grab them as easily as police). Instead, they served as an ever-visible reminder that you were never far from the full force of the state."

    jasmi.news/p/china-2025

    #China #Shenzen #SiliconValley #USA

  11. "Shenzhen’s rise from mud is impressive, but the city was not planned for human scale. It took 50 minutes by car to get anywhere. We were routinely befuddled by how to walk from the Luohu subway station to our hotel: they were purportedly across the street, but due to the multi-lane road separating the buildings, the hotel was only accessible by navigating a looping maze of under- and over-passes. (For some reason, Chinese really dislike walking—I was shocked by how often people would squeeze into jam-packed escalator lines rather than saunter down an empty flight of stairs.)

    There are some strollable bits: skyscrapers and night markets here, an urban hike up to a Deng statue there. I did appreciate the famed electronics market Huaqiangbei, where you can purchase anything from off-brand iPhones to factory cables. (Pro tip: The real discounts are in the tiny stalls a few floors up, and you can always barter on bulk buys. “The ground floor is for chumps,” Afra told me.)

    But the state’s shadow is never far. In the stairwells of Huaqiangbei, in malls and in industrial parks, you’d see riot gear—shields and batons—propped against walls, ready to stop a phantom protest at any moment. It’s unclear if these materials—identical in every location and every city we visited—were actually meant to be used (you’d think that theoretical rioters could grab them as easily as police). Instead, they served as an ever-visible reminder that you were never far from the full force of the state."

    jasmi.news/p/china-2025

    #China #Shenzen #SiliconValley #USA

  12. "Shenzhen’s rise from mud is impressive, but the city was not planned for human scale. It took 50 minutes by car to get anywhere. We were routinely befuddled by how to walk from the Luohu subway station to our hotel: they were purportedly across the street, but due to the multi-lane road separating the buildings, the hotel was only accessible by navigating a looping maze of under- and over-passes. (For some reason, Chinese really dislike walking—I was shocked by how often people would squeeze into jam-packed escalator lines rather than saunter down an empty flight of stairs.)

    There are some strollable bits: skyscrapers and night markets here, an urban hike up to a Deng statue there. I did appreciate the famed electronics market Huaqiangbei, where you can purchase anything from off-brand iPhones to factory cables. (Pro tip: The real discounts are in the tiny stalls a few floors up, and you can always barter on bulk buys. “The ground floor is for chumps,” Afra told me.)

    But the state’s shadow is never far. In the stairwells of Huaqiangbei, in malls and in industrial parks, you’d see riot gear—shields and batons—propped against walls, ready to stop a phantom protest at any moment. It’s unclear if these materials—identical in every location and every city we visited—were actually meant to be used (you’d think that theoretical rioters could grab them as easily as police). Instead, they served as an ever-visible reminder that you were never far from the full force of the state."

    jasmi.news/p/china-2025

    #China #Shenzen #SiliconValley #USA

  13. "Shenzhen’s rise from mud is impressive, but the city was not planned for human scale. It took 50 minutes by car to get anywhere. We were routinely befuddled by how to walk from the Luohu subway station to our hotel: they were purportedly across the street, but due to the multi-lane road separating the buildings, the hotel was only accessible by navigating a looping maze of under- and over-passes. (For some reason, Chinese really dislike walking—I was shocked by how often people would squeeze into jam-packed escalator lines rather than saunter down an empty flight of stairs.)

    There are some strollable bits: skyscrapers and night markets here, an urban hike up to a Deng statue there. I did appreciate the famed electronics market Huaqiangbei, where you can purchase anything from off-brand iPhones to factory cables. (Pro tip: The real discounts are in the tiny stalls a few floors up, and you can always barter on bulk buys. “The ground floor is for chumps,” Afra told me.)

    But the state’s shadow is never far. In the stairwells of Huaqiangbei, in malls and in industrial parks, you’d see riot gear—shields and batons—propped against walls, ready to stop a phantom protest at any moment. It’s unclear if these materials—identical in every location and every city we visited—were actually meant to be used (you’d think that theoretical rioters could grab them as easily as police). Instead, they served as an ever-visible reminder that you were never far from the full force of the state."

    jasmi.news/p/china-2025

    #China #Shenzen #SiliconValley #USA

  14. "Shenzhen’s rise from mud is impressive, but the city was not planned for human scale. It took 50 minutes by car to get anywhere. We were routinely befuddled by how to walk from the Luohu subway station to our hotel: they were purportedly across the street, but due to the multi-lane road separating the buildings, the hotel was only accessible by navigating a looping maze of under- and over-passes. (For some reason, Chinese really dislike walking—I was shocked by how often people would squeeze into jam-packed escalator lines rather than saunter down an empty flight of stairs.)

    There are some strollable bits: skyscrapers and night markets here, an urban hike up to a Deng statue there. I did appreciate the famed electronics market Huaqiangbei, where you can purchase anything from off-brand iPhones to factory cables. (Pro tip: The real discounts are in the tiny stalls a few floors up, and you can always barter on bulk buys. “The ground floor is for chumps,” Afra told me.)

    But the state’s shadow is never far. In the stairwells of Huaqiangbei, in malls and in industrial parks, you’d see riot gear—shields and batons—propped against walls, ready to stop a phantom protest at any moment. It’s unclear if these materials—identical in every location and every city we visited—were actually meant to be used (you’d think that theoretical rioters could grab them as easily as police). Instead, they served as an ever-visible reminder that you were never far from the full force of the state."

    jasmi.news/p/china-2025

    #China #Shenzen #SiliconValley #USA

  15. Statistics on #electric vehicle use per country [1] are one thing, but first-hand experience is quite another!

    Comparing #HongKong and closeby #Shenzen recently, the difference is stark!

    HKG has excellent public transport, but streets are narrow and full of loud and smelly buses (alongside many cars).

    Shenzen has lots of traffic as well, but streets are wider and all scooters, all buses, and most cars are electric. The result: a very quiet environment.

    [1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

  16. Statistics on #electric vehicle use per country [1] are one thing, but first-hand experience is quite another!

    Comparing #HongKong and closeby #Shenzen recently, the difference is stark!

    HKG has excellent public transport, but streets are narrow and full of loud and smelly buses (alongside many cars).

    Shenzen has lots of traffic as well, but streets are wider and all scooters, all buses, and most cars are electric. The result: a very quiet environment.

    [1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

  17. Statistics on #electric vehicle use per country [1] are one thing, but first-hand experience is quite another!

    Comparing #HongKong and closeby #Shenzen recently, the difference is stark!

    HKG has excellent public transport, but streets are narrow and full of loud and smelly buses (alongside many cars).

    Shenzen has lots of traffic as well, but streets are wider and all scooters, all buses, and most cars are electric. The result: a very quiet environment.

    [1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

  18. Statistics on #electric vehicle use per country [1] are one thing, but first-hand experience is quite another!

    Comparing #HongKong and closeby #Shenzen recently, the difference is stark!

    HKG has excellent public transport, but streets are narrow and full of loud and smelly buses (alongside many cars).

    Shenzen has lots of traffic as well, but streets are wider and all scooters, all buses, and most cars are electric. The result: a very quiet environment.

    [1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

  19. Statistics on #electric vehicle use per country [1] are one thing, but first-hand experience is quite another!

    Comparing #HongKong and closeby #Shenzen recently, the difference is stark!

    HKG has excellent public transport, but streets are narrow and full of loud and smelly buses (alongside many cars).

    Shenzen has lots of traffic as well, but streets are wider and all scooters, all buses, and most cars are electric. The result: a very quiet environment.

    [1] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric

  20. Australia wins Asia Cup for the first time as Opals beat Japan 88-79 in final

    Australia’s women’s basketball team has won the Asia Cup for the first time, beating defending champions Japan 88…
    #NewsBeep #News #Sports #AU #Australia #Basketball #final #japan #opals #shenzen #Sport #sports #title #win #women'sasiacup
    newsbeep.com/au/9597/

  21. Chinese President Xi Jinping has overseen a surge in Chinese nationalism to boost his government’s popularity as tensions have frayed with rivals, but the murder of a Japanese boy is exposing the dangers of such a tactic. japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/09/ #asiapacific #society #chinajapanrelations #xijinping #stabbing #shenzen

  22. Chinese President Xi Jinping has overseen a surge in Chinese nationalism to boost his government’s popularity as tensions have frayed with rivals, but the murder of a Japanese boy is exposing the dangers of such a tactic. japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/09/ #asiapacific #society #chinajapanrelations #xijinping #stabbing #shenzen

  23. Chinese President Xi Jinping has overseen a surge in Chinese nationalism to boost his government’s popularity as tensions have frayed with rivals, but the murder of a Japanese boy is exposing the dangers of such a tactic. japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/09/ #asiapacific #society #chinajapanrelations #xijinping #stabbing #shenzen

  24. Chinese President Xi Jinping has overseen a surge in Chinese nationalism to boost his government’s popularity as tensions have frayed with rivals, but the murder of a Japanese boy is exposing the dangers of such a tactic. japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/09/ #asiapacific #society #chinajapanrelations #xijinping #stabbing #shenzen

  25. Chinese President Xi Jinping has overseen a surge in Chinese nationalism to boost his government’s popularity as tensions have frayed with rivals, but the murder of a Japanese boy is exposing the dangers of such a tactic. japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/09/ #asiapacific #society #chinajapanrelations #xijinping #stabbing #shenzen