It's Gaokao time! For the first time, China's Gaokao essay topic was about the latest AI developments, triggering discussions on social media.
For viewers, they're the ultimate guilty pleasure. For producers, micro dramas mean big profit.
Is content payment a new beginning for the popular short video app Douyin (China's TikTok) or would it be the end?
After the congressional hearing of the TikTok CEO, some called Shou Zi Chew "Mr. Perfect in the eye of the storm."
Why was a ChatGPT-like platform not first launched in China? As ChatGPT is all the talk, so is the discussion about China catching up.
Watching videos on Meituan and ordering food from TikTok?
"For three years, I was able to guard my green horse," some said after many places in China have now stopped checking Health Code apps.
Chinese tech giants are massively investing in virtual reality and in the technologies that are building up the Chinese metaverse.
A pop-up window doesn't seem to bring anything good these days.
The Health Code system and the ‘Green Horse’ meme have become part of everyday life in a zero-Covid China.
"Don't even worry about rectifying, just go away," some commenters wrote about Didi after learning the car-hailing company illegally and excessively collected user data.
"It must be American hackers who did this, right?", some Weibo commenters wrote in light of the miraculously changing Health Codes.
From Weibo to Zhihu, Chinese social media platforms now display netizens' geolocation to ensure a 'healthy online environment.'
'Delusional' or 'vigilant'? Weibo discussions over the woman who jumped from a moving vehicle when her Shouqi driver deviated from the route.
No candle or cake emoji on Weibo on June 4th.
The Huolala incident has brought back existing safety concerns regarding ride-hailing apps in China.
Raising virtual cows, shaking with phones - this is the Chinese New Year tradition of giving red envelopes in the digital era.
While the Clubhouse app is no longer accessible from within the PRC, conversations continue behind the wall.
Some Chinese social media users describe Clubhouse as "a small crack in the window."
A Shanghai fake 'rich girl WeChat group' has become the talk of the day after a Chinese blogger went undercover in their bizarre social media circle.
