DOD watchdog launches investigation into Hegseth’s Signal use
© Annabelle Gordon/AFP via Getty Images
© Annabelle Gordon/AFP via Getty Images
© Gene J. Puskar/Associated Press
© Alex Brandon/AP
近日,缅甸发生里氏7.7级强震,地震波及周边地区,泰国等地也感受到明显震感。在地震中,曼谷唯一倒塌的高楼由中国央企中国中铁旗下的“中铁十局”承建,初步检测显示,倒塌现场的建筑材料中发现劣质钢材成分。
事故导致数十名工人被埋,目前已确认至少12人遇难,另有超过70人仍被困;这起事件进一步加剧了泰国民众对中国企业的负面观感。
据本台英语组报道,大楼倒塌后,泰国工业部长阿卡纳特·普罗姆潘(Akanat Promphan)表示,曼谷当局已将建筑材料样本送检,并正在对事件展开调查,目前尚无定论。但他也暗示:“只有这一栋楼在地震中倒塌,我想公众应该能看出原因是什么。”事实上,阿卡纳特近几个月多次警告中国制造工业品存在质量问题,认为这些劣质中国产品可能对泰国产生“灾难性影响”。
此外,泰国反对党议员朱提蓬(Chutiphong Pipoppinyo)在社交平台 Facebook 上发文指出,倒塌建筑所使用的钢材与去年12月被政府勒令关闭的两家中资钢厂产品相符。来自泰国中部的金属回收业者颂萨(Somsak Tippayarat)则向本台表示,钢材品质低劣的根本原因在于官员腐败与中资企业的成本压缩行为:“他们用劣质钢材扰乱价格体系,一开始用合格样品取得认证,量产时却更换为次等品。”
泰国社会呼吁全面检讨中资品质
针对本次事故,中国驻泰国大使馆于周二发表声明指出,中国政府一贯要求中资企业在海外严格遵守当地法律法规。此次事故造成严重人员伤亡,中方“深感痛心”,并向遇难者表示哀悼与慰问。中方将指导相关企业积极配合泰方调查,并相信泰国政府会做出“科学公正”的结论。
在舆论压力下,泰国总理贝东丹(Partongtarn Shinawatra)已下令全面调查中铁十局参与的所有工程项目,以及所使用建材是否合格。不过,他仍持续向中方释出善意,周二还在总理府会见中国豪车品牌“红旗”的海外业务总裁王成杰。
据泰国官方统计数据,中国在2019年首次超越日本,成为泰国最大的外资来源国。因为特朗普政府第一任期对中国产品加征关税,促使中企转向东南亚寻求“避税通道”,中资大举涌入泰国。然而,随着特朗普政府本周三宣布实施“对等关税”,对泰国商品加征高达36%的关税,这一策略恐面临新的不确定性。
另据本台了解,在曼谷以东、被视为泰国工业心脏地带的 Bowin 镇,有一个华人聚居社区,该地区几乎所有交易都以人民币结算,并通过支付宝完成,中资对泰国本地经济缺乏实质带动作用,当地民众和民意代表,对于中资对当地经济缺乏实质贡献充满抱怨。
泰国的劳工权益倡议人士吉伦(Jirun Petra)就此对本台表示,当地中国工厂越来越多,但实际雇用的泰国工人却非常少。他强调,居民并不反对中国在当地投资,但中国企业应遵守规定比例,合理雇佣本地劳动力。
责编:李亚千
© REUTERS
© Mark Abramson for The New York Times
© Illustration by The New York Times; photograph by Chip Somodevilla/Getty
Meta faces a $2.4bn (£1.8bn) lawsuit accusing the Facebook owner of inflaming violence in Ethiopia after the Kenyan high court said a legal case against the US tech group could go ahead.
The case brought by two Ethiopian nationals calls on Facebook to alter its algorithm to stop promoting hateful material and incitement to violence, as well as hiring more content moderators in Africa. It is also seeking a $2.4bn “restitution fund” for victims of hate and violence incited on Facebook.
One of the claimants is the son of Prof Meareg Amare Abrha, who was murdered at his home in Ethiopia after his address and threatening posts were published on Facebook in 2021 during a civil war in the country. Another claimant is Fisseha Tekle, a former researcher at Amnesty International who published reports on violence committed during the conflict in Tigray in northern Ethiopia and received death threats on Facebook.
Meta has argued that courts in Kenya, where Facebook’s Ethiopia moderators were based at the time, did not have jurisdiction over the case. The Kenyan high court in Nairobi ruled on Thursday that the case fell within the jurisdiction of the country’s courts.
Abrham Meareg, the son of Meareg, said: “I am grateful for the court’s decision today. It is disgraceful that Meta would argue that they should not be subject to the rule of law in Kenya. African lives matter.”
Tekle said he cannot return home to Ethiopia because of Meta’s failure to make Facebook safe. “Meta cannot undo the damage it has done, but it can radically change how it moderates dangerous content across all its platforms to make sure no one else has to go through what I have,” he said. “I look forward to this matter now being heard by the court in full.”
The case, supported by non-profit organisations including Foxglove and Amnesty International, also demands a formal apology from Meta for the murder of Meareg. The Katiba Institute, a Kenya-based NGO focusing on the Kenyan constitution, is the third claimant in the case.
In 2022 an analysis by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism and the Observer found that Facebook was letting users post content inciting violence through hate and misinformation, despite being aware that it was fuelling tensions in Tigray.
Meta rejected the claims at the time, saying it had “invested in safety and security measures” to tackle hate and inflammatory language along with “aggressive steps to stop the spread of misinformation” in Ethiopia.
In January the company said it was removing factcheckers and “dramatically” reducing the amount of censorship on the platform, although it would continue to tackle illegal and high severity violations.
Meta said it did not comment on ongoing legal matters.
一直有说法 L2 L3 区别就是智驾是否要为事故担责,那么这次车祸里,智驾可以分种情况讨论:
呃,似乎没毛病? 🤣🤣🤣
朋友想把这个网站爬下来,大概问过,有点麻烦 有兴趣的可私可留言 感谢啦 https://steve.wonderfamily.com/
手机 app ,苹果的只能去 app store, Android 有好几个市场能选。桌面 app 呢?
升级了好几次,都提示异常重启,下面是系统报告:
在小红书连续投了一年的原创视频,没有流量,上周才发现被限流,然后成功申请解封了。
很快,我拍摄 2 个搞笑视频,在小红书上破了十万播放量,增长了 70 个粉丝,还没来得及庆祝,结果这 2 个视频都被封了。 同样的视频,在其他平台,如抖音、快手、视频号、油管、IG 等,流量和稿件状态一直是正常的,没被限流过。
不得不说,小红书社区的逼格还是比较高,这种沙雕搞笑视频,很容易被限流,搞不好还会被封号。
附个自己录制的视频,里有后台视频数据,有想了解自媒体创业的,或者看看这视频该不该限流,都可以看看:
站内信联系。
无需 trollstore
地址: https://github.com/tansnote/KCleanerLite
今天我之前一位不错的领导联系我,(他带了我四年,后来去了中科院自动化研究所)联系我问我有去中科院自动化研究所工作的意愿吗?因为现在有一个项目要组建一个团队,之前和他一起工作的时候感觉挺不错,所以就询问了一些细节,总体说下来就是薪资 base 肯定没有现在的高,他的意思是那里稳定一些,不知道要不要去。有没有在那里工作的朋友分享一下那里的氛围
Gemini 2.5 Pro Experimental 03-25 不知道是 cherrystudio 客户端问题 还是梯子问题 还是推理模型的通病。
刚从这个博客文章如何在 Twitter 中优雅地分享你的网页链接_
了解到 og:image 等 SEO 配置的。
所以就改了我的主页。https://honwhy.wang 但是 x 上并没有预览到最新的效果
btw ,如果使用 Nuxt 构建博客的话,挺简单的,官方支持
各位佬,最近在考虑 MC 游戏服务器存档的数据备份问题,数据量目前在 20G 左右,都是碎片文件,并且未来可预见会 持续增长
想问各位 MJJ 都在用什么解决方案(软件),我目前有需求的是:
目前手里有的云存储: Dropbox 、天翼云(VIP)、Onedrive 、对象存储(打算买阿里云的低频存储或者归档存储)
我一直有自己使用的剪切板工具,很巧的是我习惯的键位也是 win+v ,后来 win11 加了剪切板工具之后把我原来的快捷键覆盖掉了,并且即使设置里关闭了剪切板历史,这个快捷键还是被他原生的工具占着,会唤醒一个让你开启剪切板历史的弹窗,很无语...之前用 powertoys 修改了映射,将 win+v 映射到另一个快捷键,但是最近突然不好用了,所以想知道有办法彻底关闭那个原生的剪切板吗
The UK government is launching a consultation with businesses on how taking retaliatory tariff measures against the US would impact them.
It comes after US President Donald Trump announced new tariffs of 10% on all UK imports.
The government has previously said it would not be rushed into a knee-jerk response to Trump's imposition of tariffs on its trading partners around the world while insisting all options were on the table.
But in a toughening of this stance, Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds told MPs he would "seek the views of UK stakeholders over four weeks until 1 May 2025 on products that could be potentially included in any UK tariff response".
He said talks were ongoing with the US government to secure an economic deal aimed at avoiding or reducing tariffs but warned that the UK "reserves the right to take any action we deem necessary if a deal is not secured".
In the event of reaching a deal with the US, the consultation with businesses would be paused, he added.
Speaking in the House of Commons, he said the fact the US had put lower tariffs on the UK compared to other countries "vindicated the pragmatic approach the government has taken". However, he said he was "disappointed" by the increase.
Conservative shadow business secretary Andrew Griffith questioned Reynolds' claim that the government's approach had been "vindicated".
"The government got no special favours," he said noting that the UK was facing the same tariffs as more than 125 other countries and territories including the Congo and the Christmas Islands.
He said the EU was being hit by 20% tariffs and the UK's lower rate of 10% was actually a vindication of those who "were pilloried and abused" for backing Brexit.
"They [Labour] should regret the 48 times they voted to stay in Europe and thank us for getting Brexit done."
Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper said Trump was telling the UK he would only lower tariffs "if you lower your standards".
"If the government gives in to Trump's threats it will only encourage him to use the same bullying tactics again and again."
She reiterated her party's call for an "economic coalition of the willing" against the tariffs.
In addition to the 10% tariffs, a 25% tariff has been put on UK car exports, as well as steel and aluminium products.
The UK exported almost £60bn worth of goods to the US last year, mainly machinery, cars and pharmaceuticals.
The government's official forecaster estimates a worst-case scenario trade war could reduce UK economic growth by 1% and wipe out the £9.9bn of economic headroom Chancellor Rachel Reeves gave herself at last week's Spring Statement.
It could mean that in order to meet her own fiscal rules, she would have to raise taxes or make cuts to government spending.