Huat Zai

Oops, you're right, see wrongly

What he's talking about: http://www.news.cn/politics/2021-08/29/c_1127807097.htm 当前中国面临着越来越严峻复杂的国际环境，美国正在对中国实施越来越严厉的军事威胁、经济及科技封锁、金融打击、政治及外交围剿，正在对中国发动生物战、网络战、舆论战、太空战，力度越来越大地通过中国内部的第五纵队对中国发动颜色革命。 (last second paragraph)

PSA: Coming Tuesday is the last day of Lunar 7th month, if you want to bai bai, please do so before 11pm on Tue.

Like how we read PSI measurements on the news?

But chao pleasant where to get measurements? Not scare tio sue for leaking government data meh

But with them changing the reporting numbers, how will you know?

The Chinese government is banning effeminate men from appearing on television and has demanded more control over entertainment programmes. AP reported that broadcasters have been informed they must “resolutely put an end to sissy men and other abnormal aesthetics”. The National Radio and TV Administration used “niang pao”, or literally, “girlie guns”, -- an insulting slang for effeminate men -- to describe effeminate men. This move comes after Chinese president, Xi Jinping, has called for tighter Communist Party control of businesses, education, culture, and religion, The Chinese administration and supervision of state-owned enterprises engaged in the television and radio industries, National Radio and Television Administration (NRTA), said there should be strict control over the political and moral conduct of entertainment programmes. This includes the selection of actors and guests, performance style, costumes, and makeup. Why are they doing this? The NRTA said broadcasters should stop male celebrities who appear to be more feminine and display non-masculine traits from appearing in programmes. This reflects the government's concern that Chinese pop stars are imitating the fashion and style of some South Korean and Japanese singers and actors, which had failed to encourage China’s young men to be masculine, according to the BBC. Broadcasters should avoid performers who “violate public order” or have “lost morality,” the NRTA said. Controls over television programmes Programmes should even promote Chinese traditional, revolutionary and socialist culture, and refrain from displays of wealth and fame, said NRTA. Broadcasters are to ban programmes about celebrities' children and live audition shows where viewers may be encouraged to spend money. Also, they are to rein in high salaries paid to celebrities and severely punish tax evaders. According to AP, actress Zheng Shuang, was fined 299 million yuan (S$62 million) recently on tax evasion charges as a warning to other celebrities. Broadcasters should avoid performers who disobey public order or have loose morals, the NRTA said. This included Chinese actress, Zhao Wei, who has been in numerous scandals since 2001, according to Global Times. AP reported that the actress has disappeared from streaming platforms without explanation. Her name has also been removed from credits of movies and television programmes. https://mothership.sg/2021/09/china-ban-non-masculine-man/

Juliana Barile, the former employee of a New York credit union, pleaded guilty to accessing the financial institution's computer systems without authorization and destroying over 21 gigabytes of data in revenge after being fired. "In an act of revenge for being terminated, Barile surreptitiously accessed the computer system of her former employer, a New York Credit Union, and deleted mortgage loan applications and other sensitive information maintained on its file server," Acting U.S. Attorney Jacquelyn M. Kasulis said. Over 20,000 documents destroyed within 40 minutes According to court documents, the defendant worked remotely as a part-time employee for the credit union until May 19, 2021, when she was fired. Even though a credit union employee asked the bank's information technology support firm to disable Barile's remote access credentials, that access was not removed. Two days later, on May 21, Barile logged on for roughly 40 minutes. The defendant deleted over 20,000 files and around 3,500 directories during that time, totaling roughly 21.3 gigabytes of data stored on the bank's share drive. The wiped included files related to customers' mortgage loan applications and the financial institution's anti-ransomware protection software. Besides deleting documents with customer and company data, Barile also opened various confidential Word documents, including files containing board minutes for the credit union. Five days later, on May 26, she also told a friend via text messages how she was able to destroy thousands of documents on her former employer's servers, saying, "They didn't revoke my access so I deleted p drift lol. [..] I deleted their shared network documents." Although the New York credit union had backups of some of the data deleted by the defendant, it still had to spend more than $10,000 to restore the destroyed data following Barile's unauthorized intrusion. "Ms. Barile may have thought she was getting back at her employer by deleting files, however she did just as much harm to customers," FBI Assistant Director-in-Charge Driscoll added. "Her petty revenge not only created a huge security risk for the bank, but customers also depending on paperwork and approvals to pay for their homes were left scrambling. "An insider threat can wreak just as much havoc, if not more, than an external criminal. The bank and customers are now faced with the tremendous headache of fixing one employee's selfish actions." https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/fired-ny-credit-union-employee-nukes-21gb-of-data-in-revenge/