สองหนุ่มมาแล้วว 🫶 แพทจิ & ริวจิน check! พร้อมแจกความสดใสให้ชาวสยามเซ็นเตอร์แล้ว!! #SiamCenterxPatjiRyujin# #FriendofSiamCenter# #SiamCenterSummer2025# #PatjiRyujin# #แพทจิริวจิน# #chira_patt# #rryjinnn# @DomundiTV @rryjinnn @chira_patt https://t.co/r1uh0nOxQV

จบลงไปแล้วกับงาน 𝑾𝒉𝒂𝒕'𝒔 𝒐𝒏 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒌𝒚 ? “Your Sky Fanmeet” 🌥 ขอขอบคุณแฟน ๆ ทุกคนที่มาร่วมเป็นส่วนหนึ่งของความทรงจำ และมาร่วมสนุกไปด้วยกันกับพวกเราชาว “กี่หมื่นฟ้า Your Sky Series” ในวันนี้นะคะ 🫶🏻 ขอขอบคุณทุกกำลังใจและทุกการสนับสนุนที่มอบให้ “กี่หมื่นฟ้า Your Sky Series” เสมอมาค่ะ 🩵✨️ YOUR SKY FM IN THAILAND #YourSkyFanmeet# @tthomastc @kongjiro_ @Auautnp @savewrg @porsuppakarn @twnpich @chira_patt @__thiraaa

𝑾𝒉𝒂𝒕'𝒔 𝒐𝒏 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒔𝒌𝒚 ? “Your Sky Fanmeet in Japan” 🌥 今日開かれた盛りだくさんで素敵だった Your Skyファンミが日本でも開かれます🩵✨️ ステージも胸もいっぱいになる 7人との夢のような時間！ お楽しみに！ ※チケット情報は後日🎫 YOUR SKY FM IN JAPAN #YourSkyFMinJapan# #YourSkySeries# #楽天TVでYourSky# #ThomasKong# #tthomastc# #kongjiro# #auautnp# #savewrg# #chira_patt# #porsuppakarn# #twnpich# #domunditv# #MandeeWork#

Dalam minggu lawatan presiden China ke Malaysia Berlaku 3 kejadian biadap tak hormat bendera Malaysia. 1. Kes sin chew Daily (periksa chief editornya) 2. akhbar Kwong Wah Yit Poh (periksa siapa pengasasnya) 3. Pameran booth di midvalley oleh singapore lactation bakes Kesemua. Saya ulam. KESEMUA kes diatas memaparkan imej Jalur Gemilang tanpa Bulan sabit. Seperti sedia maklum bulan sabit = lambang agama islam sebagai agama persekutuan. Adakah tak sengaja? Kebetulankah semuanya berlaku dalam minggu presiden China melawat Malaysia? Kenapa hanya bulan sabit yang hilang pada SEMUA kes? Orang lenggeng pernah kata; Once is a mistake, Twice is a coincidence Three times is a pattern

Over the past year, quite a few followers have suggested that I write something about Sanxingdui. I truly value every piece of feedback from friends here on X. That said, Sanxingdui research remains one of the most niche areas within Chinese archaeology, and I myself had not studied it in depth until recently. Last year, I had the privilege of visiting the Sanxingdui site with @RnaudBertrand and his lovely family. Since then, I've been reading a large number of excavation reports, and I've also had the privilege of consulting several outstanding archaeologists who were directly involved in the excavations. As a fun coincidence, one of them even turned out to be a fellow Stanford alum-we were on campus at the same time, though our paths never crossed before. In the coming months, I plan to share a series of posts introducing Sanxingdui, weaving together what I saw during that field visit, what I've learned through personal research, and insights from conversations with leading experts in this field. I'll do my best to present Sanxingdui in a way that is in-depth, engaging, and accurate. Let me begin with a brief overview. In Chinese, Sanxingdui means "three star-shaped mounds (三星堆)." The site is located just north of Chengdu and is about an hour's drive from the city center. In 1929, a local farmer discovered a cache of jade artifacts in front of his courtyard and the news soon reached to local foreigners. Surprisingly, this didn't lead to plunder or looting, which was so often in that chaotic age. Instead, they ended up financially supporting a joint excavation with Chinese archaeologists. In the decades that followed, more jade, stone, and pottery artifacts were unearthed. But without a chance discovery in 1986-when workers at a local brick kiln were digging for soil-Sanxingdui might never have captured the attention of China or the world. That discovery revealed exquisite bronzeware, including two large pits believed to be sacrificial. Inside were a wealth of stunning bronze, jade, and even gold artifacts. These finds catapulted Sanxingdui to prominence as one of China's most mysterious and astonishing archaeological sites. The uniquely shaped bronze masks, human figures, and sacred trees-imbued with strong religious and shamanistic symbolism-suggest an advanced and enigmatic ancient civilization. Who were these ancient people? What did they believe in? Why did they suddenly disappear? How did they relate to the Central Plains civilizations? These are some of the questions I'll explore in this Sanxingdui series. Let me start by introducing the first artifact: a towering bronze figure discovered in the 1980s. To date, it's the tallest early-period bronze human figure ever found in China, standing 262 cm tall and weighing around 180 kilograms. When first excavated from the sacrificial pit, it was broken into two pieces, with some areas deformed-likely intentionally damaged before it was buried in the pit. The bronze figure stands 172 cm tall, with a 10 cm crown, bringing the total height to 182 cm. His facial features are sharp and angular, with prominent eyes and circular holes in each earlobe. He wears three layers of thin robes-the innermost layer reaches past the calves and splits at the back-with intricate patterns etched onto the fabric. His hands form circular grips, as if once holding something. Scholars have variously speculated that it might have been ivory, a ritual staff, or even a dragon or serpent. Because of his imposing stature and elaborate garments, many believe he represents either the highest deity of the Sanxingdui people, a king, or a chief priest. Curiously, however, he is barefoot, wearing anklets-creating a striking contrast between his ornate attire and his unshod feet. This large standing figure wears a crown shaped like a blooming flower, with leaf-like extensions on either side. On the front lower part of his robe, there appears to be the face of a cicada or a bird. In ancient times, cicadas were associated with regeneration due to their molting, while birds, capable of flight, symbolized a dream of transcendence shared by many early human cultures. Looking at his back, you can see two holes in the head area, likely used to affix decorative hairpins. At the top of his back is a dragon, and further down are two coiled dragons with clawed feet shaped like bells. Yes-you could say he's wearing a dragon robe. On the right side of the figure, there's still debate about one particular feature-some scholars think it might be a thumb. He stands on a beautifully decorated base, adorned with interlinked dragon heads. He has stood there, silent for three thousand years, as if still watching something. Perhaps one day, we will understand what he was trying to tell us. Until then, I'll do my best to tell his story.

China has launched the world's first commercial underwater AI data center off the coast of Hainan. This facility houses over 400 high-performance servers, delivering computing power equivalent to 30,000 high-end gaming PCs. It can process up to 7,000 DeepSeek AI queries per second, handling tasks like model training, simulations, and marine research. Utilizing seawater for cooling, it significantly reduces energy consumption and environmental impact, setting a new standard for sustainable computing. For more content like this, please visit: https://t.co/rNCZHa0kFy #UnderwaterDataCenter# #AIInfrastructure# #SustainableTech# #DeepSeekAI#

China added a phenomenal 60GW of solar in Q1 as rooftop installations surged to 36GW 60GW is more than the total installed solar capacity in Spain and France combined. And China installed it all in just 3 months https://t.co/wY3Rrp4lg8

China's electricity per capita is up 569% Ours is down 7% Yeah we've had some energy efficiency gains and that's great, but we need more electricity. We should be building industrial capacity and electrifying our economy. https://t.co/JlEq1YZm4K