https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/01/22/china-health-coronaviru...
Yeah, right? why would they, hmmmmm, I am wondering
126 karma · joined August 22, 2012
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/01/22/china-health-coronaviru...
Yeah, right? why would they, hmmmmm, I am wondering
https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/what-taiwan-can-t...
See it yourself, not China. They hide data from the world, beat people up on street. How come that now becomes a model for the world? Taiwan is a free country, and yet they did a great job there.
- Advice not to ban flight to China after China locked down hubei lockdown (yes, many country trust WHO, like Japan and Korea)
- Met and praised Xi many times, admire how wonderful they did
- Keep down playing how serious the problem can be, and didn't advice any action
And recently, China suddenly donate $20M to WHO
https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/coronavirus-outbreak-china-t...
For more details, please watch this video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-nv7j9HEgY
Many of the footage are before the Jan 30 WHO announcement, like the many body moving in front of hospital.
WHO probably already know what's really happening there, but still given wrong advice, so that many countries, like Korean, Japan follow the instruction by WHO, not imposing the restriction on China. And now people in these countries are suffering from the misinformation provided by WHO.
Another evidence WHO is controlled by China, that is when Taiwanese people want to join WHO to get latest update about the virus and help from the world, Chinese government doesn't want this to happen.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/01/22/china-health-coronaviru...
So basically Taiwan was excluded from the global health system for long time because that.
I am from Taiwan, I don't feel surprise at all that WHO is controlled by China, as they have shown it that way long time ago on the issue of excluding people from Taiwan. So that's obviously political over people's health in the world.
> On 23 January 2020, the central government of the People's Republic of China imposed a lockdown in Wuhan and other cities in Hubei province in an effort to quarantine the epicentre of an outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Hubei_lockdowns
What do you mean nobody had travel restrictions? The report from WHO date was on 30 January 2020, when they saw this and yet suggest not to put any restrictions?
Remember when COVID-19 out-broken in China, the WHO told us
"The Committee does not recommend any travel or trade restriction based on the current information available. "
https://www.who.int/news-room/detail/30-01-2020-statement-on...
Then we saw China locked down all major city themselves. Now you tell me it's fine not to ban flights from China?
And they also keep mentioning it's not a big deal. Obviously they don't want to hurt Chinese economy. I won't trust anything they say, as their interest is China government's interest, not people's health.
However, there is smart whiteboard device out there in market, like
Google's Jamboard https://gsuite.google.com/jamboard/
Microsoft's Surface Hub https://www.microsoft.com/microsoft-surface-hub/en-us
They are not cheap thought.
And for the traction, I just started marketing, time is too short, I don't have the data yet.
Image already pushed, skipping Image already pushed, skipping Image already pushed, skipping ...
This is really stupid, it just cannot compare the list of layer image and push or pull the missing parts. And the pushing and pulling operations are slow like hell. It's really painful to use it in production. It slows down your whole deployment process, and it eventually becomes the bottleneck. It's really funny they pick go language which advertises for performance, but they failed to make very basic task works efficiently.
That's funny it seems that this economist thinks fiat money can't never be valueless. Well, look Cyprus, and look Ukraine now. I am not saying Bitcoin won't never be valueless, but apparently fiat money is not completely invulnerable.
As a software developer from Taiwan, I know the situation here. Hardware OEM industry makes money, they can offer better for getting talents. When CS students graduate, they would rather go to OEM company (such as TSMC) than go to software/Internet company or even startups. How can they complete OEM firms in recruiting battle?
It's really a bad environment for software development. Actually, software/Internet in China is much better than Taiwan.
You never know how low IT salary it is in Taiwan, 20K USD is a pretty good annual salary for a new graduate Computer Science student as Software Engineer You can also see 8.8K USD annual salary for software engineer title everywhere here. How can you find talent with that shitty payment? All they can find is cheap labor.
Try to pay really good salary and find few but pretty top talents. It is better to have a 10 members elite team rather than 3000 not-so-good developers. Otherwise, go back and do your OEM.
In short, it was badly designed. Pointless to use it.