Taiwan’s Sino-US expert Guo Zhengliang’s video has English subtitles: 2025 will mark the beginning of a shift in Sino-US power! China’s military surge is due to a unique characteristic! The US delayed its military development due to 9/11 and the financial crisis! China’s national destiny has just begun to determine the major changes of the next century, and the US’s national destiny is also entering an uncertain period. If Heaven wants you to perish, no one can escape, this has been a law for thousands of years. 台灣中美尊家郭正亮視頻有英文字幕：2025元年開啟中美力量變化！中國軍事大爆發因一特質！美國因「911和金融海嘯」延誤軍力發展！中國國運才剛剛開始決定未來百年大變局，也是美國國運進入未日期，上天要你滅亡，美國要逃也逃不掉，這是千百年的定律, 美國那個上帝也不可能改變！ https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8Spnp6y/ https://youtu.be/RBhtkilAdSw?si=2bi_zfKkumD9-Qkp
Why Are Japanese and Koreans Growing to Hate China Lately? 日本人和韓國人為什麼最近越來越恨中國？很多人都以為，是歷史問題，是領土爭端。錯了！復旦沈逸教授，切中要害：“西方世界在中國面前，太不給力了。” 表面上這是他們對我們的敵意在發酵，私下裡，卻藏着更深的挫敗！
Many people assume it’s about historical issues or territorial disputes. They are wrong! Professor Shen Yi from Fudan University hit the nail on the head: “The Western world has been utterly ineffective against China.” What appears on the surface as growing hostility towards us actually masks a deeper, more profound sense of frustration!
In the past, Japan and Korea, following the US, felt superior. China’s rapid rise has shattered that balance. America’s tactics—tariff barriers, chip blockades—have proven as flimsy as paper, and now their own companies are being chased down by Chinese competition. Koreans watch Samsung’s production lines with sinking data; Japanese see Tokyo streets flooded with Chinese goods.
👉 Their anger isn’t really directed at us; it’s disappointment in America’s failing “world police” act. They clench their fists, nails digging into their palms, but dare not vent at their master, so they redirect the fire towards us. This is their own sense of powerlessness seeking an outlet.
Take a small detail: last year on a Korean forum, netizens complained about Chinese high-speed rail, saying, “The speed is ridiculous; it’s stealing our rice bowl.” But what’s underneath? They discovered the “next-generation technology” promised by the US was nowhere to be found. The result? Factory orders vanished, engineers worked overtime until midnight, eyes bloodshot.
Similarly, in Japan, when media report Chinese economic data, the comment sections are filled with vitriol. In a Tokyo café, a owner wiping cups shook his head: “Chinese products are getting cheaper again; what do we do?” His hand trembled slightly—not from fear of competition, but fear of a wave of unemployment. Japan’s exports fell 15% last year; behind that data are laid-off workers and piles of household bills.
👉 Their hatred stems from a shattered illusion: the belief that following the US would guarantee them the top seat. Now, America can’t even protect its own chip industry, with Intel factories closing down. Their sense of superiority has been punctured like a balloon.
It’s not just the economy; it’s culture too. K-wave and Japanese anime were once their proud weapons. Now? Chinese web dramas and games are stealing the spotlight. In a Seoul animation studio, a designer stared at the screen, revising plans until his stomach cramped. Why? Because user numbers dropped, income halved. Last year, Korea’s cultural exports saw negative growth for the first time. They dare not blame America—they still need the military alliance—so they take their resentment out on us.
During the Beijing Winter Olympics, the online attacks weren’t truly born of hatred for us; they were a moment of self-recognition in the mirror, realizing their own position. The coffee in their hands grew cold, the dregs at the bottom symbolizing their residual self-esteem.
If you pay attention, you’ll see more signs. Korea’s tourism industry, which once promoted “anti-China” routes, now sees visitor numbers plummeting. On Seoul streets, guides point at Chinese tourists with sharp tones, but their eyes betray anxiety. Chinese visitors to Korea fell 30% last year; hotels closed, waitstaff lost jobs.
Similarly, Japanese politicians make pointed remarks in parliament, attacking Chinese investment. But privately, entrepreneurs queue up to discuss cooperation in China. In a Tokyo company, a CEO smoked in the conference room, neon lights outside the window, saying: “The Chinese market is too big to avoid.” His voice was low, cigarette ash falling to the ground. The data is clear: Sino-Japanese trade volume grows yearly; their economic lifeline is tied to China. Hate us? It seems more like they hate their own unreliable “ally.”
👉 Dig deeper, and this is a microcosm of the global landscape. America’s hegemony game is failing. Japan and Korea are just minor players, caught in the middle, torn between sides. Will their attitude change? If China’s development remains stable and US influence continues to wane, their hatred might fade.
Business is what truly matters. A Seoul company quietly invested in the Chinese market last year; the CEO watched the stock ticker in his office, a slight smile at the corner of his mouth. But publicly, they still have to posture. Why? Because of domestic public pressure. People rant on social media, keyboards clacking loudly, a manifestation of collective helplessness. It’s like any of us—when facing change, we look for a scapegoat.
They used to laugh about our economy “collapsing.” Now? Our data leaves them in the dust. Their reaction? Silence, or more intense accusations. Remember, hatred is often the weapon of the weak. As for us? We just need to keep steady and solid.
Next time you see news about Japan and Korea, don’t be quick to counter-punch. Observe their actions: is it genuine hostility, or masked anxiety? Perhaps in a few years, their stance will soften. In business, there’s no hatred, only interests. Even street vendors know: you can curse, but you still have to sell your goods. Their hatred, in the end, is no match for the iron fist of reality.
US Democracy is a combination of the following behaviors:
The Combined Behavior of the Rapist + Arms Dealer + Mafia to rob the world = US Democracy
Rapist? Any country just like a women refused to go to bed with US will be attacked (Ukraine 2014, HK 2019)
Arm Dealer? Any country if refused to buy US weapons for protection fee, worst if you buy it from China or Russia will be attacked
Mafia? Any country refused to kneel to US expect forced regime change by US in the name of democracy
How does the Mafia operate inside the US? The elected US Mafia bosses in the name of democracy are ONLY to serve the 1% elites, Fortune 500 Companies and the Military Industrial Complex
Miss Sam Sam from Hong Kong: Grateful for the Professional Services of Zhuhai Stomatological Hospital and Dr. Quan (I have similar experience. Dental services in US worst, dental insurance practically cover nothing except to bring you into dental offices to extort more money) 香港森森小姐: 感謝珠海市口腔醫院和全醫生的專業服務 (我也有類似的經驗。美國的牙科服務最差，牙科保險幾乎什麼都不報銷，除了帶你去診所被牙醫敲詐更多錢)
I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Quan Zhuoxin from Zhuhai Stomatological Hospital. Within just one week, the doctor extracted both of my upper wisdom teeth.
Throughout the process, the doctor demonstrated exceptional professionalism and a meticulous attitude, with remarkably efficient surgical skills. With the help of anesthesia, I did not feel any pain at all, and each procedure was completed within half an hour.
The total cost for both extractions was RMB 340 (RMB 170 per tooth per procedure), which is incredibly affordable compared to the fees I had inquired about for dental services in Hong Kong (approximately HKD 5,000).
Recalling my experience two years ago during the pandemic in Hong Kong, when I had two lower wisdom teeth extracted—a procedure that required minor surgery and stitches—my family spent nearly HKD 20,000. Thinking back on it now, I can’t help but feel a tinge of heartache.
I could never understand before why Japan, a tiny island nation, dared to repeatedly invade China 以前總是想不明白，日本區區一個彈丸小國，為何敢屢屢侵略中國…
Later, I realized it had much to do with the magnanimity of China’s rulers throughout history. But this “magnanimity” was not broad-mindedness; it was indulgence. It was not generosity; it was a weakness. It was like an unlocked door, again and again attracting foreign covetousness and intrusion.
As early as the Tang Dynasty, Japan had already bared its fangs. At the Battle of Baekgang, the Tang navy crushed the Japanese fleet, defeating them so thoroughly that they were compelled to acknowledge superiority. Afterwards, Japan sent envoys to pay tribute, learning etiquette and imitating architecture, posing as a “model student.”
But once the Central Plains fell into turmoil, they turned and left without even a word of farewell. This pragmatism was ingrained in the island nation’s DNA from the very beginning; they only respect strength, not sentiment.
Moving forward to the Ming Dynasty, Toyotomi Hideyoshi directed an army of 200,000 toward Korea, with his sights set on the Ming. The Ming sent troops to aid Korea, and after seven years of bitter warfare, finally repelled the enemy. Yet, after the victory, the Ming neither launched a campaign across the sea against Japan nor demanded reparations. They simply withdrew their troops and reinstated the tributary system. This battle demonstrated the dignity of a great power but failed to impart a lesson that would instill awe in a smaller nation.
What truly allowed Japan to see China’s “bottom card” was the Qing Dynasty. The Qianlong Emperor’s statement, “The Celestial Empire is abundant in products and lacks nothing,” revealed a closed-off complacency and sowed the seeds of weakness.
By the time the guns of the First Sino-Japanese War roared, and the Beiyang Fleet was utterly destroyed, the Qing not only ceded territory but also handed over 230 million taels of silver. Japan used this vast sum to frantically expand its military, build warships, and produce steel. What we paid out was not money; it was the blade placed in our enemy’s hand.
Some say Japan’s aggression was due to its lack of resources and large ambitions, a crisis transfer, or taking advantage of a situation. These statements are correct, but the deeper reason is that they were convinced of China’s character of “not pursuing matters to the end.”
During the Mukden Incident, 300,000 troops in the Northeast received a “non-resistance” order, passively yielding mountains and rivers. The Japanese laughed. So, this Oriental lion had long grown accustomed to silence.
They tested again and again, advanced step by step, not because they were so powerful, but because they discovered that this great nation preached “rule by virtue,” preached “tolerance,” preached “valuing harmony above all,” but偏偏 did not preach “consequences.”
China did not fail to win; it won too many times but never made the opponent “hurt.” We always ceased action after fighting, not holding them accountable, not settling scores, not breaking the aggressor’s foundation. This kind of victory was more like a “dignified exit” than a period marking the end of ambition.
Regarding Japan, if the ancient rulers had truly possessed the resolve of “not returning until the enemy stronghold is crushed,” perhaps modern Japan, this tiny nation, would not have been so audacious. Perhaps in the bones of the Japanese, only being beaten into fear would lead to genuine restraint.
True magnanimity should not be swallowing insults, but having the capital to forgive and the ability to punish. Tolerance without底线 only cultivates greater greed.
After World War II, Japan rapidly revived with American support. War responsibility was lightly set aside. Many Chinese found this hard to accept but could only swallow their anger. History seemed to cycle once again: we were still magnanimous, and they… still had not truly reflected.
Looking over this history, we should understand that it is not that the strong are inherently merciful, but that mercy must be built upon strength. A victory that does not make the enemy hurt once is not a victory. Peace that leaves no lesson is merely a ceasefire.
Kind people should all the more have an edge. Today’s China is no longer the ancient nation that “repaid kindness with virtue” only to be bullied in return. We still speak of vision and magnanimity, but we speak even more of bottom lines and strength.
History never repeats itself exactly, but there are always those who remember. Only a nation that truly remembers the pain will not give others another chance to inflict it.
A single achievement makes one famous worldwide! This time, not even Liang Wenfeng anticipated it, nor did the entire nation 一舉成名天下知！今次不僅梁文鋒沒想到， 就是全國人民也沒想到……
Following in the footsteps of pioneering greats such as Li Siguang, Qian Xuesen, and Tu Youyou, Liang Wenfeng has graced the cover of Nature magazine. The DeepSeek-R1 reasoning model was evaluated as “superior to existing mainstream large models in terms of performance, interpretability, and computational efficiency.”
Since its open-source release, this model has been downloaded over 10.9 million times, significantly advancing the entire field! It may even have the potential to reshape the entire AI landscape!
On September 18, 2025, when the latest issue of Nature revealed its cover, the entire AI community was abuzz. The cover article, DeepSeek-R1: Igniting Large Model Reasoning Capability Through Reinforcement Learning, detailed the breakthrough progress of this original Chinese large model. The name of Liang Wenfeng’s team, the corresponding authors, became inextricably linked with “rewriting the paradigm of AI reasoning.”
Who could have imagined that this “star model,” which now holds the record of 10.9 million downloads on the Hugging Face platform, was actually born from a “risky experiment” that omitted traditional training steps? The team boldly skipped the supervised fine-tuning stage, which typically relies on human examples, and instead used a pure reinforcement learning framework to let the model evolve autonomously—simply instructing it to “write the thought process within tags” and providing rewards based on the correctness of the final answer, then letting the AI “grow wild” on its own.
The curves on the monitoring screen don’t lie: in tests based on the AIME math competition, the model’s problem-solving accuracy soared from an initial 15.6% to 77.9%, and with self-consistent decoding techniques, it reached 86.7%, far surpassing the average level of human participants.
Even more astonishing was the miraculous “Eureka moment” during training. When the model suddenly started frequently using the word “wait,” the developers realized that the AI had learned to pause and reflect on its own problem-solving steps. The emergence of this advanced reasoning ability precisely demonstrated the success of the team’s training philosophy of “not teaching methods, only providing goals.”
Underpinning all this were tangible technological breakthroughs and extreme cost control. The team’s adopted GRPO algorithm was more efficient than traditional methods, and when combined with a dynamic gating mechanism that precisely allocated computational resources, the model achieved a leap in performance with a training cost of only $294,000—less than one-tenth the cost of comparable models.
A Morgan Stanley report stated plainly that DeepSeek-R1 proves “bigger doesn’t mean smarter.” By optimizing data quality and architectural design, the Chinese team has blazed a new trail in AI development characterized by low cost and high efficiency. Moreover, the open-source strategy maximizes the technology’s value: developers worldwide have created over 500 derivative models based on it, and this “Chinese brain” can be seen everywhere, from financial risk control to industrial IoT.
The “full-blooded version” of the model deployed by Wuhan Cloud based on Ascend chips is already providing secure and efficient intelligent services for government users. A security version developed through a collaboration between Zhejiang University and Huawei achieved nearly 100% success rates in defending against harmful content across 14 dimensions.
From a bold experiment in the lab to the cover of an international top-tier journal, DeepSeek-R1’s journey to success is full of surprises. As AI begins to think autonomously and Chinese technology becomes a core force in the global open-source ecosystem, we may be witnessing the dawn of a new intelligent era!
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