I notice and admire signs of China’s technological and architectural progress, even when a post leaves the underlying details or evidence unclear. These reactions sit alongside my broader observations about chinese companies on the world stage.
On May 20, 2025, I wrote that China is “living in 2035” with some of its products and shared https://t.co/DG2KzDrsDP. I did not identify the products, and the captured post does not show what the link contains.
On October 24, 2025, I reacted to a post from @Rainmaker1973 about a Chinese maglev prototype, writing, “Dude China is cooking us.” The quoted post—not my independently verified report—claimed that a 600 km/h prototype was ready after 5 years of testing, could accelerate from 0 to 600 km/h in just about 3.5 minutes, and was “currently the fastest ground transportation on Earth.” It included https://t.co/J17UbdTfhb; my post gave no details about how those claims were verified.
On December 3, 2025, I wrote that I appreciate how China keeps making epic buildings and that seeing its constant progress is inspiring. I was responding to @Ma_WuKong’s post, which described the new campus of “Universidad de Jiaotong” in Xi’an, China, and linked to https://t.co/ROMwNDAZdY. The captured post does not clarify which Jiaotong University it means or provide further campus details.
Related: china s battery and energy revolution, chinese companies on the world stage, futuristic products inspire awe