The three-day “White Paper movement” has not escalated: Western media previously thought that the anti-epidemic demonstrations could turn into an “unprecedented government crisis for the Xi regime.”
The White Paper movement is not as expected in the West. AP images
French radio RFI headlined “Blank Paper Protest: Is High Tech an ‘Accompliance’ of Chinese Police in Hunting down Protesters?” 〉Preliminary analysis: “Many Beijing residents do not understand why they just passed by the protest site and did not participate in the protest, but were contacted by the police.” Wang Shengsheng (volunteer lawyer) said that the cell phone of the person involved was seized by the police. Perhaps to extract all their data “and, most unusual,” in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, the police would have used very technological means. In other cities, they seemed to rely on video surveillance and facial recognition.”
In fact, without security personnel stepping forward to take close-ups of you, super cameras miles away can record everyone present one by one, and then use facial recognition technology to scan and recognize you. may invite you to ask questions. This column has already introduced “a super camera called Mantis (Mantis), with a total of 19 lenses, can synthesize captured images into a 1 megapixel image. It is reported that a human face can be clearly recognized each other soccer ball. “
“Mantis” is not a Chinese invention, but an original product of David Brady, a photonics expert (Photonics) from Duke University in the USA Applied Physics. The story is a bit tortuous: 10 years ago, Barry thought he could find investment in the US and OEM manufacturing, but it was counterproductive, so he went to China to find opportunities, unexpectedly found both funds and sufficient supply chain. in China Successful development business.
It’s not like the “Praying Mantis” camera was used in the Mainland this time. Nobody knows what technologies the authorities have. In short, unless you dress up to the level of “Masked Rider”, there will be new technologies that can easily identify you. When you show up, the police can trace all previous information from your cell phone to see if you have any ties to foreign forces. It’s so simple and convenient that you don’t even have to pay for coffee.
Agence France-Presse reports: “They (the protesters) advise each other on how to avoid police infiltration and offer legal advice on what to do in the event of an interrogation, arrest or seizure of cell phones. They are eager to cancel all protests from their phones traces, including chat logs, videos and photos, in response to possible police inspections”. But the report said: “On the highly monitored Chinese social networks, any user who posts content about the protests can be easily traced.” According to the analysis of American experts: “Both in real life and online, the content of mobile phones (of people from the mainland) and posts on social networks will certainly be searched.”
“Human rights lawyers” have criticized the actions of the Chinese police as a “violation of legal procedures”. However, what is really noteworthy is the Chinese authorities’ use of high technology. It seems that this time the “Urumqi Fire” incident is being used to spread dissatisfaction. Do you think that taking a few “group photos” in the form of a “flash mob” will cause Chinese social and political dissatisfaction and emotional excitement of people? There are pictures, pictures and truth Spread the word and let the Western media make a big fuss, and then the authorities can’t find you, what can you do? It can be done in the United States, or Europe, it’s not that they pay special attention to human rights and privacy, but China’s AI technology is ahead of the United States and the West.
The “Color Revolution” “shakes color” in front of Chinese technology. The United States and the West are embarrassed but do not blush. It all lies in the fact that their faces are white as a sheet of paper. In my opinion, you have to work hard to make iron, and you have to do a good job in technology first, and you can’t do the color revolution.
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