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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wired
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Microsoft Teams Has Become a Haven for Scammers in China (opens the original)
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Zhao, a 30-something woman living in Beijing, says she lost over $100,000 in May to a romance scammer who claimed to be a researcher working for Microsoft. After initially chatting Zhao up on the Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu, he asked to move their conversation to Microsoft Teams, where he was happy to provide her with an account and password she could use. “I didn’t think much because I had used this app before. And since it was developed by Microsoft, I kind of trusted it,” says Z
The Unlikely Place at the Center of Chinaâs AI Boom (opens the original)
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Travel just two hours west of Beijing by train, and youâll find yourself surrounded by the rolling grasslands and ancient cinder cones of Inner Mongolia. This vast, arid land has long been Chinaâs capital of sheep farming and coal mining, but over the last few years, it has become the hottest place in the country to build an AI data center. In Ulanqab, a city in Inner Mongolia home to about 1.5 million people, nearly 100 data centers have been opened or begun construction since 2016. Chinese
The Next Big Influencer Is This 4-Foot-Tall Robot From China (opens the original)
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When Edward Warchocki speaks with you, he sounds like a regular guy. “Not super intelligent, but very emotional, very easy to make friends with,” says Bartosz Idzik, the person who created him. But when he doesn’t talk, it’s harder to forget what Warchocki really is: a 4-foot-tall humanoid robot that’s wandering the city streets of Poland. Six months ago, Idzik and his friend Radosław Grzelaczyk had the idea of buying a humanoid robot from China. They named it “Edward Warchocki” after Grzelaczyk
The Chinese Philosopher Americans Canât Stop Fighting About (opens the original)
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Yiyang Zhuge learned last week that when you go extremely viral, the people you have been following for years suddenly start following you back. Zhuge logged onto X and found that a string of famous professors and scholars were in her list of new followers. A PhD candidate in political philosophy at Boston College, Zhuge had previously only lurked on X to keep up with the latest debates and gossip in academia. The vast majority of her social media activity happens on the Chinese internet, where
Chinese AI Researchers Are Finding Their Voice on X (opens the original)
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As OpenAI and Anthropic employees grow quieter online, researchers at Chinese AI labs are flocking to X to explain their work, recruit talent, and shape the global conversation on AI.
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Top 50K sites
For Wired, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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