The Billionaire's Regret: The Rift Between Liu Qiangdong and His Son, and the Warmth of

The Billionaire's Regret: The Rift Between Liu Qiangdong and His Son, and the Warmth of "Milk Tea Sister"

The Billionaire's Regret: The Rift Between Liu Qiangdong and His Son, and the Warmth of "Milk Tea Sister"Liu Qiangdong, the e-commerce giant, a self-made legend, owns billions of dollars and is a force to be reckoned with in the business world. However, behind this dazzling aura lies a deep regret and pain in the heart of a father...

"Tightening the Belt": Who Pays for Thrift?

"Tightening the Belt": Who Pays for Thrift?In recent years, the term "tightening the belt" has frequently appeared in the public eye, especially as the People's Daily recently published an article advocating thrift, sparking widespread discussion. While it is undeniable that, under the current economic circumstances, the state's call for thrift and resource conservation is justified, the real questions we need to address are: How can we make thrift a shared consensus, and how can we prevent "tightening the belt" from becoming a burden on ordinary people?"Increasing Revenue and Reducing Expenditure" Shouldn't Be Paid for by Ordinary PeopleThe People's Daily explicitly stated in the article that "it is unacceptable to make ordinary people bear the brunt of increasing revenue," which undoubtedly safeguards the interests of ordinary citizens and is a pursuit of social fairness...

The order drifted from Hangzhou to Jinhua, and the platform handled it this way, which made the riders feel aggrieved

The order drifted from Hangzhou to Jinhua, and the platform handled it this way, which made the riders feel aggrieved

Xia Da Ge Becomes a SF City Rider in HangzhouIt's said that he gets up early and goes dark every dayBut he always gets money withheld for no apparent reasonsuch asPositioning meetingDriftBrother XiaOn September 29th, I received a flower order. At that time, I saw that the positioning distance was 8...

Human extraction of too much groundwater leads to polar drift

Human extraction of too much groundwater leads to polar drift

Science and Technology Daily, Beijing, June 19 (Reporter Liu Xia) Scientists from the University of Texas at Austin in the United States simulated how changes in the distribution of water around the earth affect the drift of the poles. The results show that the total amount of groundwater pumped by human beings from 1993 to 2010 was about 210 billion tons, and the change of groundwater distribution caused the earth's poles to drift by 80 cm...