#WANG WEIJING
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SELECCIÓN DE POESÍA CHINA
https://www.youtube.com/embed/FJi–8FTeFA?feature=oembedFANNY JEM WONG
DESPEDIDA DE WU BENGXING
DESPEDIDA DE WU BENGXING
Te has ido
Sin dejar dirección
Apenas tu sonrisa
En el sol de la tarde.
Te has ido
Sin decir a nadie
Dejando tu mirada
En las gotas de rocío.
Te has ido
Sin decir a donde
Dejando una legión de sombras
En las aguas del río.
Te has ido,
Tu sonrisa se funde con…
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#HAI ZI#LI PO#LIERATURA ORIENTAL#LITERATURA#LITERATURA ORIENTAL#LU YU#OJOS ORIENTALES#PENSAMIENTO ORIENTAL#POESÍA CHINA#POESÍA ORIENTAL#POETAS CHINOS#WANG WEI#WANG WEIJING#YANG SHEN
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Photo
Final Image & Statement
LONELINESS
This manipulated image is composed of 6 photographs from Serena Chien(the window), Ting Li(the lamb and the bird), Iris Wang(the cat), Weijing Li(the plant) and myself(the window paper).
This image shows my inner world when I first came to New Zealand. 5 years ago, I came to New Zealand as an international student and started this journey that I have never had before. Before coming to New Zealand, I had never been away my parents. It was a big challenge for me who was not independent and could hardly speak English at the time. Due to my introverted personality, during my first year in New Zealand, I was so afraid of the outside world that I ran home immediately after class every day, barely communicating with other people. Because everything in this new environment was unknown to me, and the unknown was terrifying to me at that time. But at the same time, I was eager to explore the new world outside. Since I couldn't overcome my inner fear, I could only imagine the outside world in my own little world. This lamb is like a microcosm of me at that time. It saw the shadows of the cat and the bird through the spooky window paper, imagining the vitality of the world outside the window, but at the same time, the nightmarish patterns on the window paper made it timid little heart even more afraid of contacting the outside world, and could only live in this small and dark room with a lonely plant all day long.
In this image, I was deeply influenced by Ismail Aoutoul's work 'The little angel', I loved the strong contrast of light and dark, in my work, I also applied this method, but I created completely different atmosphere. In my work, I focused the entire content of this image in the middle and then make the surroundings completely black, which enhanced to the sense of mystery and loneliness. I used Multiply to paste a scary but artistic photo on the blank window. To better preserve the light outside the original window, I adjusted the 4 pieces of the photo to different opacities. I removed the lower body of the lamb so that it blends better with the darkness. The silhouettes of the animals played important roles in the story, and the red plant next to them echod with the lamb.
References:
Ismail Aoutoul, The Little Angel, 2022, Photo Manipulation, Tétouan,
https://www.behance.net/gallery/136770843/The-little-angel
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wyb: I'm the best *struggles to sheathe his sword*
#the untamed#wang yibo#xiao zhan#mo dao zu shi#MDZS#jin guangyao#lan zhan#weijing#wei wuxian#lan wangji
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Used Wombo.art to make some AI art of my OCs
I used the meaning of the characters used in their names and their zodiac animals as prompts, and I must say... it looks sick as f.
1) 張芬嵐 (Zhang FenLan)
張 : to open, to spread, and I chose this version of the character because it uses “弓” (bow) as she is an archer
芬 : perfume, fragrant
嵐 : mountain mist (but also homonymous of “藍” = the colour blue)
She was born the year of the dragon!
2) 徐偉晶 (Xu WeiJing)
徐 : calm, slow, poised
偉 : great, grandiose
晶 : sparkle, crystal, clear
He’s a ox, and also a sabre user so I added those as prompts for him too since his name doesn't give much to work with graphically.
3) 王宏陽 (Wang HongYang)
王 : King, ruler
宏 : Magnificent, greatness (also homonymous with “紅” = the colour red)
陽 : Sun, Masculinity
He’s a Tiger born !
What do you guys think ?
#oc#ocs#my ocs are my children#my ocs art#but not my art#ai art generator#ai#ai art#wombo app#wombo art#what do you think?#zhangfenlan#fenlan#weijing#xuweijing#wanghongyang#hongyang
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Holonyak lab team creates fast, cheap, accessible COVID-19 antibody test
Holonyak lab team creates fast, cheap, accessible COVID-19 antibody test
Credit: The Grainger College of Engineering
As the numbers of those infected with COVID-19 has continued to climb, the desperate need for a vaccine was apparent. Even now with the invention and administration of several COVID-19 vaccinations, the question remains: How effective are these vaccines? HMNTL students Congnyu Che, Weijing Wang, and Nantao Li, also members of the ECE Nanosensors Group,…
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Huawei Founder Denies His Firm Spies For China
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Ren Zhengfei, founder and CEO of Huawei, speaks with media Tuesday in Shenzhen, China. Vincent Yu/AP hide caption
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Vincent Yu/AP
The founder and CEO of Huawei denies his company spies for China. In a rare public appearance at the tech company's campus in Shenzhen, Ren Zhengfei told reporters he would refuse to share user data with the government if asked, and he said he misses his daughter, who is in Canada facing possible extradition to the U.S.
"No law requires any company in China to install mandatory backdoors," Ren said Tuesday, according to The Wall Street Journal. "I personally would never harm the interest of my customers and me and my company would not answer to such requests."
Ren has not spoken publicly for years, The Journal notes. His comments to foreign media bear extra weight at a time where China appears to be playing a game of brinkmanship with the U.S., Canada and other trading partners. It's a fight that has threatened the life of a Canadian citizen and may cloud Huawei's ability to expand in western nations.
Huawei is China's largest telecom equipment maker. Its sales recently surpassed Apple. But the U.S. has warned that Huawei has possible ties to Chinese intelligence and has urged allies not to use Huawei equipment as they build sophisticated 5G communications networks, NPR reports. Claims against Huawei date back at least seven years, NPR's Bill Chappell writes, when the House Intelligence Committee published a report that criticized Huawei over its ties to the Chinese government and possibly the military.
Ren pushed back on those suspicions Tuesday and asserted that his company is independent, owned by its employees. He implied that this arrangement buffers his company from outside influence.
"There is no external institution that owns our shares—even 1 cent," Ren said, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Donald Clarke, a specialist on Chinese law at George Washington University, tells NPR he doubts Ren's assertions that his company would refuse to hand over user information to the government.
"In practice it seems to me profoundly unrealistic to suppose a Chinese company could say no when Chinese national security officers come knocking and say, 'Give us this information,' " Clarke says. "China is not a liberal democratic society with independent sources of power and a philosophy of limited government. Citizens do not have that kind of power to resist the government."
American companies including Apple have resisted U.S. government efforts to recover private data from their devices.
Ren spoke a day after a Chinese court sentenced a Canadian man to death for drug smuggling. Robert Lloyd Schellenberg, 36, was found guilty of trying to smuggle methamphetamine from China to Australia, NPR's Sasha Ingber reports.
Schellenberg's death sentence is the result of a sudden retrial. Chinese authorities in 2014 had arrested Schellenberg on suspicion of smuggling half a ton of methamphetamine. He was sentenced to 15 years behind bars in November, CBC reports. After Schellenberg appealed, he was retried and sentenced to death. Drug dealing can be a capital offense in China, but Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has condemned the new sentence and pledged to intercede on Schellenberg's behalf.
"It is of extreme concern to us as a government as it should be to all our international friends and allies, that China has chosen to begin to arbitrarily apply the death penalty ... as in this case facing a Canadian," Trudeau says.
Huawei has come under increased scrutiny since Canadian authorities arrested Ren's daughter and Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou on Dec. 1. Prosecutors say she lied about the company's business with Iran. The U.S. seeks her extradition.
Clarke says he believes Schellenberg's sentence is connected to the Meng case in what he termed, "death threat diplomacy."
In addition to Schellenberg, two other Canadians are currently detained in China: Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, reports NPR's Matthew Schwartz.
Schellenberg's death sentence comes just after Poland arrested a Huawei executive on Jan. 8 on charges of spying for China. NPR's Bill Chappell reports the tech giant's sales director in Poland, along with a Polish citizen, were detained by authorities. The Wall Street Journal reports that Poland has charged its citizen, Piotr Durbajlo, with spying for China while he worked in government. Huawei fired its employee, Wang Weijing, over the weekend and claims his actions are not connected to the company.
Huawei has also been named in several recent high-profile cases involving privacy and data. Facebook admitted in December it had granted the Chinese firm special access to the social network's users, The Washington Post reports.
Thorsten Benner is co-founder of the Global Public Policy Institute in Berlin and author of a recent Foreign Policy column titled, "Germany Is Soft on Chinese Spying." He says Huawei faces a delicate balance.
"Until now they've been in the sweet spot," Benner tells NPR. "They've been able to take advantage of the benefits of being headquartered in a one-party system with a huge customer base. They got incredible economies of scale. They got 75 percent of the domestic market ... while not being confronted with the critical question of whether Western countries can trust Huawei."
Source: https://www.npr.org/2019/01/15/685484428/huawei-founder-denies-his-firm-spies-for-china
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Is Mr. Bannon the Spokesman for the US in the Trade War?
Mr. Steve Bannon, former White House advisor told CNBC today that “there is ‘no chance’ President Trump will back down in the US-China trade war”.
Isn’t it odd to let a former adviser to give such keynote speech on the state-level issue through the mainstream media? I don’t think so. It’s probably what the US learned from China: Hu Xijin, aka 胡锡进, editor-in-chief of the Global Times, has been playing a not inconsiderable role for China in the trade war by tweeting aggressive wolf-like remarks which are definitely permitted and endorsed by the CCP, given the fact that #Twitter is being censored and blocked from Chinese ordinary people.
As per Yao Cheng, aka 姚诚， former Lieutenant colonel of China, and Yang Hengjun, aka 杨恒均, who didn't deny his intelligence related background, it seems that CCP runs its intelligence or pseudo intelligence system in a way that costs them less in both finance and risk aspects: instead of recruiting spies or agents, they challenge people to do dirty work. If the result is good, it will be double wins; if not, too bad, CCP will deny any connection with them which is what we see in the espionage cases like Subin, aka 苏斌 and Wang Weijing, aka 王伟晶. Crafty but also cold and unfeeling.
CCP is not teaching anything good. Speaking of the trade war, the party who get people’s support will win.
https://twitter.com/TradePostUSA/status/1128687265427992581
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Comunicações na Polônia estariam comprometidas por espionagem chinesa
Autoridades polonesas lançaram uma investigação conjunta com o governo dos Estados Unidos para avaliar o impacto da espionagem chinesa sobre as comunicações do país. Os trabalhos teriam resultado na prisão de duas pessoas ligadas à Huawei, uma das principais fabricantes de produtos dessa categoria no mundo, e levado à noção perigosa de que mais de 50% da infraestrutura de telecom da Polônia pertencem à companhia.
A divulgação da investigação na imprensa internacional acontece após a detenção de Wang Weijing, um dos diretores de vendas da fabricante para o território polonês, e Piotr Durbajlo, especialista em segurança digital que também já trabalhou para o próprio governo. Ambos foram indiciados por espionagem e foram demitidos da Huawei, negando todas as acusações por meio de suas defesas.
O buraco, entretanto, seria mais embaixo e, de acordo com as informações publicadas pela imprensa internacional, até mesmo instituições de ensino do país teriam sido comprometidas pelas relações entre a companhia e o governo chinês. Seria o caso, por exemplo, da Universidade Militar de Tecnologia, uma das mais conceituadas do país, na qual Durbajlo trabalhou como instrutor, com bolsas sendo oferecidas pela Huawei por intermédio de Wang.
As autoridades polonesas ainda não encontraram indícios claros de espionagem e roubo de informações, mas admitem que os chineses estiveram ativos em sua infraestrutura “por diversos anos” e que dar tanto espaço a eles foi um erro. Uma possibilidade levantada pelo governo é que oficiais na própria Polônia façam parte das operações de obtenção de informações não apenas do país, mas também de aliados com quem a nação tem acordos diplomáticos. Um ponto de ligação seria o governo russo, que também estaria envolvido na questão.
Parte da investigação está relacionada aos postos oficiais ocupados por Durbajlo assim que deixou seu posto de instrutor na Universidade Militar de Tecnologia. Antes de trabalhar para a Huawei como contato entre a empresa e clientes locais, ele também ocupou posições no Serviço de Segurança Interna do país, órgão responsável por operações de inteligência, e também em uma comissão de cibersegurança. No momento de sua prisão, ele era funcionário da Orange, operadora francesa que tem cerca de um quarto do mercado mobile polonês.
Por outro lado, a busca por investimentos oriundos da China é uma das iniciativas correntes da Polônia, que vem trabalhando ao longo da última década para atrair dinheiro internacional. Linhas de trem e aeroportos, por exemplo, contariam com financiamento do país asiático, mas as relações entre os dois estariam balançadas há algum tempo. Para especialistas, a investigação sobre espionagem e a descoberta de indícios seria um prego nesse caixão.
Enquanto isso, os Estados Unidos observam a situação com atenção e ajudam o governo polonês nos inquéritos, principalmente devido a seus próprios interesses no país. A região tem importância estratégica e militar para os EUA, que trabalha ao lado da OTAN em um escudo contra ataques balísticos que possam vir do Irã. O projeto levantou polêmica, com Moscou afirmando que, na verdade, a ideia da instalação de uma base na Polônia é mirar misseis contra a Rússia.
O governo chinês, como sempre, manteve sua postura de negar qualquer acusação de espionagem. O mesmo vale para a Huawei, que disse que, apesar de suas origens, trabalha de forma independente ao governo de seu país natal e também de qualquer outra nação em que preste seus serviços.
Leia aqui a matéria original
O post Comunicações na Polônia estariam comprometidas por espionagem chinesa apareceu primeiro em Tesão News.
source https://tesaonews.com.br/noticia-tesao/comunicacoes-na-polonia-estariam-comprometidas-por-espionagem-chinesa/
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Photo
Photo Manipulation Development 2
Images from:
Serena Chien: spooky_Serena Chien_1
Yuning Zhang: Something Nightmarish, Spooky, or Scary_Yuning2
Ting Li: Animal-Ting Li-1
Iris Wang: image-20220124-031813-9e0739ee
Ting Li: Animal-Ting Li-3
Weijing Li: melodyplant2
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¿Espionaje en Huawei?
Huawei estuvo todo el año pasado en el “ojo de huracán” por su mala relación con Estados Unidos, país que por lo visto está dispuesto a lo que sea con tal de cerrar las puertas de occidente a la marca China. Uno de los principales argumentos por parte de Donald Trump para cerrar las puertas a la marca sería que el gobierno chino usaría sus dispositivos para espiar a su país, algo que saben hacer muy bien por esos lados y que por lo mismo no tienen intención de que este obteniendo información por medio de los dispositivos.
Pues bien, ahora resulta que Huawei habría descubierto dentro de sus trabajadores en Polonia un espía, o por lo menos así lo señalan en CNN.
El acusado de espionaje lleva por nombre Weijing Wang, y si bien aclaran los oficiales que lo apresaron, no se trataría de un espionaje en contra de Huawei, no deja de ser preocupante para la compañía ya que lleva varios meses viendo como Estados Unidos relacionando su nombre con “espionaje”, lo que claramente dejará algo de preocupación en un directorio ya con muchos problemas luego de que la encargada de finanzas de Huawei, Meng Wanzhou, quien es hija del fundador de la firma, fuese arrestada en Canadá.
El acusado no era un trabajador cualquiera de la compañía, se trata del director de ventas de Huawei en el país, motivo suficiente para que la compañía se pronunciara al respecto, ya que según ellos los actos de Wang no le hacían ningún favor a la firma, muy por el contrario, habría llevado “desprestigio” al nombre de Huawei en el mundo:
“Huawei cumple con todas las leyes y regulaciones aplicables en los países donde opera, y requerimos que todos los empleados cumplan con las leyes y regulaciones en los países donde están”.
En el operativo policial, también fue detenido un ciudadano polaco que tendría relación con el principal acusado y que, aunque todavía no se saben mayores detalles de esta investigación que se encuentra en proceso, se espera que de ser cierto arriesguen condenas de hasta 10 años de carcel.
Fuente: CNN.
Autor: Elias Villagrán Donaire.
The post ��Espionaje en Huawei? appeared first on Tecnofanatico.
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Poland spy arrest: China telecoms firm Huawei sacks employee
The Chinese telecoms firm says Wang Weijing acted on his own and brought the company into disrepute.
from BBC News - Technology
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