黒猫 retweeted
Desde que se ha descubierto que el Terrorista de Cracovia en Polonia 🇵🇱 es de Extrema Izquierda y no de Extrema Derecha nadie ha vuelto a hablar de él.🤨🇪🇸
黒猫 retweeted
【ゲートとゲイン】
「オートゲート」と「オートゲイン」はそれぞれ異なる機能です
•オートゲートは「光電面-MCP間」の印加電圧を高速でSwitch動作させ動作時の画質を維持しながら光電流を適切な量に抑える技術です
•オートゲイン制御は主に「MCP」の印加電圧を調節して増幅率を調節する技術です
黒猫 retweeted
あなた方は高市首相が経歴詐称だったり、詐称でなくとも夜間部だった場合は辞任まで追い込むつもりで攻撃していたのですから
あなたも潔く職を辞すべきでは？
神戸大に教員として勤めていながら、神戸大の夜間部卒業生を馬鹿にしておいて、何で問題なく神戸大に在籍できると思ってるんですか？
黒猫 retweeted
CUDAを作った男が言った
「NVIDIAは死んだ」
業績で死んだんじゃない ジェンセンフアンを追い出した日に、魂が死んだんだ、と
10年赤字でもCUDAに賭け続けた創業者を切る会社に次に10年賭ける人間は残るのか？？？
This quoted post is unavailable.
黒猫 retweeted
イーロンマスクが率いるSpaceXとTeslaによる次世代AI半導体工場プロジェクトが新しいCEO募集してます(笑)
主な募集要項
・1993年にGPU企業を創業し30年以上CEOを勤めた
・黒いレザージャケット必須
・Denny'sの経験は優遇
・60人以上の直属部間を管理
・GPU、AI、並列コンピューティングに精通
黒猫 retweeted
Looks like Musk has again cut Ukraine's Starlink.
Received briefings from Minister of Defense of Ukraine Yevhenii Khmara and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Mykhailo Drapatyi. Unfortunately, our units have been recording significant disruptions to Starshield’s operations over the territory of Ukraine for several days now – along the entire front line and in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine. Specifically, systematic speed restrictions are being imposed on Starshield, limiting it to 161 kilometers per hour (100 miles per hour). The Ukrainian military have already investigated the circumstances, and these are not random errors but systematic speed restrictions. For us, this primarily means a significant complication in intercepting Russian jet-powered drones. Unfortunately, there have already been strikes that got through because our interception systems cannot reach sufficient speeds and are unable to intercept in time. Unfortunately, this is helping the Russians kill more Ukrainians and carry out more accurate strikes against Ukraine. We are trying to establish all the circumstances with the American side.
黒猫 retweeted
Taiwanese investigators found secret letters in which a former top Chinese official asked whether staff could “completely control” sitting legislator Kao Chin Su-mei.
The letters were recovered from an encrypted hard drive seized in February from an aide’s desk drawer. They were exchanged between her former office director Chang Chun-chieh and Wang Xiaobing, a former deputy secretary-general of China’s Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits with over 30 years in Taiwan influence work.
Chang requested roughly NT$10 million a year, with most earmarked for indigenous tribal teams. The messages tracked recruitment into a dual-cover team that mixed tribal work and legislative staff, issued specific instructions, and floated funding other legislators plus a business stake for Kao in Shanghai.
Chinese officials described her as “a fishbone stuck in the throat of Taiwan’s free democracy.” Some of the letter content closely matched her later votes and public statements on arms purchases, Japan-related budgets, and Yasukuni protests.
These materials are presented as key evidence linking the alleged NT$170 million in CCP-related funds to organized influence operations. Defense analyst Su Ziyun has called the case potentially just the tip of the iceberg. Kao’s office has not responded to the letter details. She denies the charges. The case is ongoing.
A sitting Taiwanese legislator is accused of taking NT$170 million from the Chinese Communist Party, then voting and protesting on Beijing’s instructions.
On November 6, Taiwan’s High Prosecutors’ Office indicted independent legislator Kao Chin Su-mei (Ciwas Ali), an Atayal indigenous lawmaker, and three aides on national security and corruption charges. Prosecutors allege more than NT$170 million, about US$5.2 million, flowed from CCP sources between 2005 and 2016 to build organizations in Taiwan and shape legislative work in line with Beijing’s directives. They are seeking 14 years for Kao Chin and 15 for her former office director, Chang Chun-chieh.
The alleged method was “one set of people, two signs”: her tribal work team and congressional staff merged into one group. One aide, Lin I-chun, allegedly shuttled between Taiwan and mainland China, took instructions from CCP officials, and relayed them. Money allegedly arrived two ways: openly, as “donations” for indigenous community infrastructure that helped her re-election campaigns, and secretly, through relatives’ and friends’ accounts. Prosecutors say some of it paid for trips to China for “united front” training, described as cultivating a potential “fifth column” in indigenous areas.
The alleged quid pro quo: an anti-Japan press conference, pushing to cut budgets for Taiwan’s representative office in Japan, opposing arms purchases, influencing bills through her committee role, and backing curriculum changes. Two aides reportedly confessed and returned illicit gains.
Kao Chin denies everything. She says “not a single cent entered my pocket” and that her Yasukuni protests and opposition to arms purchases are long-held personal positions. She says prosecutors rushed the indictment to distract from failing to catch Chang, who jumped bail in a separate corruption case and reportedly fled Taiwan by boat in late October.
She is presumed innocent, and China’s Taiwan Affairs Office has dismissed such accusations as fabricated.
The question for the court is whether a lawmaker’s lifelong causes were her own, or were bought.
