I think a good way to quickly build the mindset of a good toilet culture is privatize restroom and have restroom attendant to clean and monitor and when you use them you have to pay or tip and when if you make a mess you should pay a clean up penalty and the nearby plaza security will make sure to enforce these rules.
Chinese Economics Thread
- Thread starter Norfolk
- Start date
manqiangrexue
Brigadier
I hate nothing more that having some worthless fool standing in a restroom waiting to hand me a paper towel from the roll expecting a tip. (I never tip for that.) Imagine if I knew his job was to check if I messed up the stall I was in to see if I deserve a penalty!
If you try to implement draconian bathroom regulations, the backlash will be so big, you will basically be getting pranksters purposefully shitting everywhere and running away just to make a point that you can't force people to shit the way you want them to.
The correct way to nurture proper bathroom/toilet etiquette is to provide plentiful, pleasant, clean, and free toileted bathrooms everywhere so people want to use them and have no reason not to use them. The expense will have to come from taxes.
Jura The idiot
General
Jura The idiot
General
I recalled Sep 16, 2017
Calling it a common commercial dispute, a Chinese FM spokesman said China believes in Venezuela's ability to deal with its debt after a Chinese oil company filed a lawsuit against Venezuela’s PDVSA over unpaid bills
after I had noticed the tweet
Calling it a common commercial dispute, a Chinese FM spokesman said China believes in Venezuela's ability to deal with its debt after a Chinese oil company filed a lawsuit against Venezuela’s PDVSA over unpaid bills
Hendrik_2000
Lieutenant General
NIngxiahui is one of the poorest region of China located in the central China it is very dry with no connection to the sea and richer eastern board provinces
Populated by Hui minority it is hard to grow anything So the best solution is to move these people and provide job by inviting industry to come socalled twinning it with richer provinces like Fujian(which was poor to at one time)
Here is touching story The real Human right is freedom from poverty and want Democrazy, free election is abstract concept when people are hungry
Ningxia
Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region
宁夏回族自治区
Name transcription(s)
• Chinese 宁夏回族自治区 (Níngxià Huízú Zìzhìqū)
• Abbreviation NX / (pinyin: Níng)
Map showing the location of the
Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region
níng—tranquil
xià—
"Tranquil Xia"
Capital
(and largest city)
Divisions 5 , 21 , 219
Government
•
• Chairwoman
Area
• Total 66,399.73 km2(25,637.08 sq mi)
Area rank
Population (2010)
• Total 6,301,350
• Estimate (31 December 2014) 6,620,000
• Rank
• Density 89.1/km2 (231/sq mi)
• Density rank
Demographics
• Ethnic composition : 62%
: 38%
• Languages and dialects ,
CN-64
(2016) 315.01 billion
USD 47 billion ()
- per capita 47,165
USD 7,103 ()
(2014) 0.727 (high) ()
Website
Ningxia
"Níngxià" in (top) and (bottom) Chinese characters
نٍ ﺷﯿَا
Níngxià
Ningsia
[]Transcriptions
Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region
نٍ ﺷﯿَا ﺧُﻮِ ذُﻮْ ذِ جِ ﺛُﻮْ
Níngxià Huízú Zìzhìqū
Ningsia Hui Autonomous Region
[]Transcriptions
Ningxia (: 宁夏; pronounced ), officially the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region(NHAR), is an of the located in the of the country. Formerly a , Ningxia was incorporated into in 1954 but was separated from Gansu in 1958 and was reconstituted as an autonomous region for the , one of the 56 officially recognised . Twenty percent of China's Hui population lives in Ningxia.
Ningxia is bounded by to the east, Gansu to the south and west, and Autonomous Region to the north and has an area of around 66,400 square kilometres (25,600 sq mi). This sparsely settled, mostly desert region lies partially on the and in the vast plain of the , and features the along its northeastern boundary. Over the years an extensive system of has been built. Extensive and projects have made increased cultivation possible.
Populated by Hui minority it is hard to grow anything So the best solution is to move these people and provide job by inviting industry to come socalled twinning it with richer provinces like Fujian(which was poor to at one time)
Here is touching story The real Human right is freedom from poverty and want Democrazy, free election is abstract concept when people are hungry
Ningxia
Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region
宁夏回族自治区
Name transcription(s)
• Chinese 宁夏回族自治区 (Níngxià Huízú Zìzhìqū)
• Abbreviation NX / (pinyin: Níng)
Map showing the location of the
Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region
níng—tranquil
xià—
"Tranquil Xia"
Capital
(and largest city)
Divisions 5 , 21 , 219
Government
•
• Chairwoman
Area
• Total 66,399.73 km2(25,637.08 sq mi)
Area rank
Population (2010)
• Total 6,301,350
• Estimate (31 December 2014) 6,620,000
• Rank
• Density 89.1/km2 (231/sq mi)
• Density rank
Demographics
• Ethnic composition : 62%
: 38%
• Languages and dialects ,
CN-64
(2016) 315.01 billion
USD 47 billion ()
- per capita 47,165
USD 7,103 ()
(2014) 0.727 (high) ()
Website
Ningxia
"Níngxià" in (top) and (bottom) Chinese characters
نٍ ﺷﯿَا
Níngxià
Ningsia
[]Transcriptions
Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region
نٍ ﺷﯿَا ﺧُﻮِ ذُﻮْ ذِ جِ ﺛُﻮْ
Níngxià Huízú Zìzhìqū
Ningsia Hui Autonomous Region
[]Transcriptions
Ningxia (: 宁夏; pronounced ), officially the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region(NHAR), is an of the located in the of the country. Formerly a , Ningxia was incorporated into in 1954 but was separated from Gansu in 1958 and was reconstituted as an autonomous region for the , one of the 56 officially recognised . Twenty percent of China's Hui population lives in Ningxia.
Ningxia is bounded by to the east, Gansu to the south and west, and Autonomous Region to the north and has an area of around 66,400 square kilometres (25,600 sq mi). This sparsely settled, mostly desert region lies partially on the and in the vast plain of the , and features the along its northeastern boundary. Over the years an extensive system of has been built. Extensive and projects have made increased cultivation possible.
Jura The idiot
General
Jura The idiot
General
Sri Lanka formally hands over Hambantota port to China on 99-year lease
China Merchant Ports Holdings (CMPH) and the Sri Lanka Ports Authority will co-manage the operations of Hambantota Port after Sri Lanka hands over the port to the CMPH 99-year lease.
found using google after I had noticed the tweet
China Merchant Ports Holdings (CMPH) and the Sri Lanka Ports Authority will co-manage the operations of Hambantota Port after Sri Lanka hands over the port to the CMPH 99-year lease.
Equation
Lieutenant General
Sadly many of our American politicians unfortunately are still stuck on this mode of thinking.
AssassinsMace
Lieutenant General
China kicking pollution back to where it belongs... the critics' of China's pollution own countries.
There's a new false thought rising that's really been around a long time. The enemy is giving it a name and calling it "heart." Much like the saying, "action speaks louder than words," it's of the same vein but in this case they want the world to believe their words speak louder than action. But this is coming from mostly the left. "Heart" is being used as excuse to cover-up lack of action. I've been reading many articles using the term "heart" to belittle China's positive actions for the world as in China's drive for renewable energies. China is outpacing the US. Embarrassed, I've read many times of how China shouldn't be given credit because saving the environment isn't in their "heart." It's saving themselves or for profit as they charged what motivates China. Does it really matter especially when it does help the environment?
Was it in Obama's heart that when running for President of the United States he proclaimed he was going to be the "Green" President. Then when in office he abandoned the environment just because it was China that was going profit from the green technology revolution he thought the US was going to monopolized and get rich from? Then on top of that he slapped tariffs on green technology making it more expensive for people to buy just so China doesn't win the green tech race. How about the EU who spent President George W Bush's term in office whining about the environment and how the US wasn't doing anything about it. But then when "their preferred guy" Obama was in office, they didn't say a word criticizing how he sabotaged any attempt of an international agreement just because he knew it wouldn't get passed Congress thus the US would get blamed for failure and Obama didn't want have that mark on his legacy. Do they really care about the environment since China was the industrialized world's garbage can taking in their garbage and then they have the gall writing that off as how they're the ones really saving the world unlike China as their "heart" in action? And this goes beyond just the environment.
There's a new false thought rising that's really been around a long time. The enemy is giving it a name and calling it "heart." Much like the saying, "action speaks louder than words," it's of the same vein but in this case they want the world to believe their words speak louder than action. But this is coming from mostly the left. "Heart" is being used as excuse to cover-up lack of action. I've been reading many articles using the term "heart" to belittle China's positive actions for the world as in China's drive for renewable energies. China is outpacing the US. Embarrassed, I've read many times of how China shouldn't be given credit because saving the environment isn't in their "heart." It's saving themselves or for profit as they charged what motivates China. Does it really matter especially when it does help the environment?
Was it in Obama's heart that when running for President of the United States he proclaimed he was going to be the "Green" President. Then when in office he abandoned the environment just because it was China that was going profit from the green technology revolution he thought the US was going to monopolized and get rich from? Then on top of that he slapped tariffs on green technology making it more expensive for people to buy just so China doesn't win the green tech race. How about the EU who spent President George W Bush's term in office whining about the environment and how the US wasn't doing anything about it. But then when "their preferred guy" Obama was in office, they didn't say a word criticizing how he sabotaged any attempt of an international agreement just because he knew it wouldn't get passed Congress thus the US would get blamed for failure and Obama didn't want have that mark on his legacy. Do they really care about the environment since China was the industrialized world's garbage can taking in their garbage and then they have the gall writing that off as how they're the ones really saving the world unlike China as their "heart" in action? And this goes beyond just the environment.
Hendrik_2000
Lieutenant General
Domestic chips is coming and China is replacing Japan as the high tech exporter in Asia
China Breakthroughs: Charging ahead on "Made-in-China" chip technology
Editor: Qian Ding 丨CCTV.com
10-25-2017 20:17 BJT
By Tom McGregor, CNTV Commentator
The smartphone is an amazing device and along with its notable advances in 4G networks, since users can tap into the internet, watch a film, or instant message friends while even walking in a crowded street.
Such technology has transformed everyone's lives and the Chinese government is helping homegrown hi-tech firms to develop further upgrades on hardware and software for smartphones, as well as creating "Made-in-China" chips along with related technologies.
Speadtrum Communications Inc., a chip-maker for state-owned phones, plans to invest over 300mn. RMB ($US46.4mn.) from 2015 to 2020.
"Chip-making is critical technology for many areas, including smartphones," China.org quotes Ye Tianchun, director of the Institute of Microelectronics, as saying. "China is set to grow a strong chip sector, so we don’t have to beg other countries for key chip-sets."
Domestic hi-tech exports gain momentum
China has long been recognized as a low-tech manufacturing market, while Japan has captured global acclaim producing hi-tech consumer gadgets.
Yet, the tables have turned in recent years, which means Chinese smartphones manufacturers - Huawei, Xiaomi, ZTE, Meizu and Oppo - have become widely-popular for consumers worldwide.
And for more proof that Chinese hi-tech companies are overcoming Japanese firms in international rankings and status, the 2015 Asian Economic Integration report published by the Asian Development Bank disclosed that China had surpassed Japan to emerge as the number one hi-tech Asian exporter in 2014.
China's share of Asian exports had risen to 43.7 percent in 2014, compared to 9.4 percent in 2000. Japan's share had plunged to 7.7 percent, from 25.5 percent in 2000.
China's exports of low-tech goods had accounted for 28 percent of its export market in 2014, compared to 41 percent in 2000.
Moving forward to 2016 the figures are even better. According to statistics compiled by the World Bank, China is the leading exporter of hi-tech devices, totaling over US$560bn for 2016. In comparison, Japan exported hi-tech goods valued at US$105bn for the same year.
Nonetheless, many Chinese companies are not satisfied with prior success and they hope to enjoy even greater success in the long-term future.
Chinese smartphone manufacturers are looking ahead to adapt better software and hardware to be built into their smartphone devices, as well as to provide deeper support for domestic companies to develop new chips, so they can stand at the forefront to challenge their bigger global rivals, such as Qualcomm and Intel.
Huawei makes bold chip move
Shenzhen-based Huawei Technologies, a telecom equipment maker and China's largest smartphone vendor by shipments, has demonstrated support for "Made-in-China" chips by introducing a homemade processor, Kirin 950, installed in it's flagship device, Mate 8 that was introduced to the market in 2015.
HiSilicon Technologies Co. Ltd., a chipmaking subsidiary of Huawei, produces the Kirin 950 that boasts of faster processing speed and a power efficient design.
The Kirin series has already enjoyed remarkable success and had integrated into Mate 9 and 10 series from 2016 to 2017.
(Huawei’s Mate 10 smart phones, newly launched on Oct. 20, 2017 Photo from Xinhua)
HiSilicon Techonologies remains optimistic and has emerged as one of the leading contenders in the global mobile chip market, which include - US-based Qualcomm Inc. and Taipei-based MediaTek.
The new chip has already grabbed the hearts of Chinese consumers. Huawei had witnessed 81 percent year-on-year growth of sales in China in 2015, according to Canalys research firm.
Mobile e-commerce to benefit
Creating new chip technology offers numerous advantages. For example, cyber-attacks have become a rising concern for mobile online consumers since users place confidential personal information at risk when transferring data to legitimate online vendors.
Chinese technology firms are developing more enhanced chips to combat cyber-crimes, while increasing processing speeds. Huawei is a major player in the field. Such advances can add stronger momentum to the nation's mobile e-commerce market.
The research firm, Forrester's, reports that, China had surged to the world's biggest online economy in 2013. In that year alone, 25 percent of Chinese residents had shopped from smartphones weekly, and 69 percent of Chinese purchased at least one item from a mobile device.
The figures had surged to even greater heights from 2014 to 2016. And rising revenues from Chinese e-Commerce sales are expected to continue on for 2017 and the years ahead..
"Made-in-China" chips for the masses
Accordingly, with strong government support, Chinese hi-tech companies have added incentive to build more R&D (research and development) centers to develop innovations in the domestic chip industry.
Some hi-tech firms can boost their profit margins by developing new chip technologies that can be adapted to mobile devices.
By deepening endeavors to upgrade hardware chips or create new ones, this would not guarantee big money success overnight.
Nevertheless, chip technology companies should remain persistent, to work hard, take risks and conduct experiments so that they can enjoy a payoff in the long run.
[email protected]
(The opinions expressed here do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Panview or CCTV.com. )
China Breakthroughs: Charging ahead on "Made-in-China" chip technology
Editor: Qian Ding 丨CCTV.com
10-25-2017 20:17 BJT
By Tom McGregor, CNTV Commentator
The smartphone is an amazing device and along with its notable advances in 4G networks, since users can tap into the internet, watch a film, or instant message friends while even walking in a crowded street.
Such technology has transformed everyone's lives and the Chinese government is helping homegrown hi-tech firms to develop further upgrades on hardware and software for smartphones, as well as creating "Made-in-China" chips along with related technologies.
Speadtrum Communications Inc., a chip-maker for state-owned phones, plans to invest over 300mn. RMB ($US46.4mn.) from 2015 to 2020.
"Chip-making is critical technology for many areas, including smartphones," China.org quotes Ye Tianchun, director of the Institute of Microelectronics, as saying. "China is set to grow a strong chip sector, so we don’t have to beg other countries for key chip-sets."
Domestic hi-tech exports gain momentum
China has long been recognized as a low-tech manufacturing market, while Japan has captured global acclaim producing hi-tech consumer gadgets.
Yet, the tables have turned in recent years, which means Chinese smartphones manufacturers - Huawei, Xiaomi, ZTE, Meizu and Oppo - have become widely-popular for consumers worldwide.
And for more proof that Chinese hi-tech companies are overcoming Japanese firms in international rankings and status, the 2015 Asian Economic Integration report published by the Asian Development Bank disclosed that China had surpassed Japan to emerge as the number one hi-tech Asian exporter in 2014.
China's share of Asian exports had risen to 43.7 percent in 2014, compared to 9.4 percent in 2000. Japan's share had plunged to 7.7 percent, from 25.5 percent in 2000.
China's exports of low-tech goods had accounted for 28 percent of its export market in 2014, compared to 41 percent in 2000.
Moving forward to 2016 the figures are even better. According to statistics compiled by the World Bank, China is the leading exporter of hi-tech devices, totaling over US$560bn for 2016. In comparison, Japan exported hi-tech goods valued at US$105bn for the same year.
Nonetheless, many Chinese companies are not satisfied with prior success and they hope to enjoy even greater success in the long-term future.
Chinese smartphone manufacturers are looking ahead to adapt better software and hardware to be built into their smartphone devices, as well as to provide deeper support for domestic companies to develop new chips, so they can stand at the forefront to challenge their bigger global rivals, such as Qualcomm and Intel.
Huawei makes bold chip move
Shenzhen-based Huawei Technologies, a telecom equipment maker and China's largest smartphone vendor by shipments, has demonstrated support for "Made-in-China" chips by introducing a homemade processor, Kirin 950, installed in it's flagship device, Mate 8 that was introduced to the market in 2015.
HiSilicon Technologies Co. Ltd., a chipmaking subsidiary of Huawei, produces the Kirin 950 that boasts of faster processing speed and a power efficient design.
The Kirin series has already enjoyed remarkable success and had integrated into Mate 9 and 10 series from 2016 to 2017.
(Huawei’s Mate 10 smart phones, newly launched on Oct. 20, 2017 Photo from Xinhua)
HiSilicon Techonologies remains optimistic and has emerged as one of the leading contenders in the global mobile chip market, which include - US-based Qualcomm Inc. and Taipei-based MediaTek.
The new chip has already grabbed the hearts of Chinese consumers. Huawei had witnessed 81 percent year-on-year growth of sales in China in 2015, according to Canalys research firm.
Mobile e-commerce to benefit
Creating new chip technology offers numerous advantages. For example, cyber-attacks have become a rising concern for mobile online consumers since users place confidential personal information at risk when transferring data to legitimate online vendors.
Chinese technology firms are developing more enhanced chips to combat cyber-crimes, while increasing processing speeds. Huawei is a major player in the field. Such advances can add stronger momentum to the nation's mobile e-commerce market.
The research firm, Forrester's, reports that, China had surged to the world's biggest online economy in 2013. In that year alone, 25 percent of Chinese residents had shopped from smartphones weekly, and 69 percent of Chinese purchased at least one item from a mobile device.
The figures had surged to even greater heights from 2014 to 2016. And rising revenues from Chinese e-Commerce sales are expected to continue on for 2017 and the years ahead..
"Made-in-China" chips for the masses
Accordingly, with strong government support, Chinese hi-tech companies have added incentive to build more R&D (research and development) centers to develop innovations in the domestic chip industry.
Some hi-tech firms can boost their profit margins by developing new chip technologies that can be adapted to mobile devices.
By deepening endeavors to upgrade hardware chips or create new ones, this would not guarantee big money success overnight.
Nevertheless, chip technology companies should remain persistent, to work hard, take risks and conduct experiments so that they can enjoy a payoff in the long run.
[email protected]
(The opinions expressed here do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Panview or CCTV.com. )