By JMCritic — field notes from the subspace: pseudoscience debunking, bizarre human behavior, and personal growth.
A couple used AI to identify wild mushrooms, only to have a local kid toss out over ten pounds of their haul, leaving just two. An epic showdown between high-tech and raw, local experience.
On August 19, miHoYo officially sued Bilibili for unfair competition. But more noteworthy than the lawsuit itself is the "leak-hype-slander" black-market routine Bilibili has enabled for years, and how it treats players as traffic fodder.
Competitor asset insertion, comment deletion disguised as accidental posting, and blaming players – deconstructing the complete operational chain behind a collaboration blowup and why it has nothing to do with "loyalty."
How a case where the defendant pleaded guilty and accepted punishment, with zero public information, was shaped into a landmark precedent for "post-hoc revocation of sexual consent" in online narratives.
A case with multiple broken links in the evidence chain was turned into an ironclad conviction. More than the verdict itself, what deserves recording is its systematic destruction of trust in romantic relationships.
The perceived double standards in the Fengxian Eight-Child Case and the Datong Engagement Rape Case catalyzed the internet meme "Chainology" — where criminals are canonized and victims are silenced.
The complete transformation of the victim in the Chengdu Metro false accusation case into a self-media blogger—Is he a banner for rights defense, or the first successful template of the chant economy?
Enraged over a 'small bag check,' she chased and attacked a security guard, assaulted a peacemaker, then collapsed on the ground after being subdued – a direct nomination for the Oscar for Best Short Film.
Sending your husband to the front lines for a government job—if he wins, you're a high-ranking official's wife; if he loses, you're a martyr's widow. This math is so loud I can hear it from the moon.
A prize-winning film marketed as a "resistance to domestic violence" story, behind which lies a systematically rewritten real-life murder case. What's more unsettling is the rewriting process itself.
A teacher's unintentional micro social experiment revealed the complete cycle of external attribution game theory—and completed the final piece of the puzzle by deleting his account.
Five 985 universities, five National Outstanding Youth Fund recipients and Changjiang Scholars, Nature and its sub-journals falling one after another—the one striking wasn't an official body, but a self-media blogger without a degree.