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Showing posts from December 23, 2021

Crypto Currency Airdrop Mining

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Crypto Currency Airdrop Mining :  A Comprehensive Guide to Opportunities and Risks  Cryptocurrency airdrop mining is a relatively new term in the blockchain world, blending two popular concepts: airdrops and mining. If you’re involved in the cryptocurrency ecosystem, you've likely heard about both. Airdrops offer free tokens to early adopters, and mining is a way to earn crypto by helping secure blockchain networks. Now, imagine combining these two. Sounds enticing, right? This guide will walk you through everything you need to know about airdrop mining, the opportunities it offers, the risks you need to be aware of, and how to get started. What is Cryptocurrency Airdrop? Airdrops are a common practice in the cryptocurrency world, where companies or blockchain projects distribute free tokens to users. Think of it as promotional giveaways, similar to how traditional businesses might give away free samples to attract customers. Purpose of Cryptocurrency Airdrops The goal of an airdro
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Intel is besieged by Chinese netizens for sending letters to suppliers to ban Xinjiang products

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Intel is besieged by Chinese netizens for sending letters to suppliers to ban Xinjiang products. Intel's booth at the China International Information and Communication Exhibition in Beijing. (October 31, 2019) WASHINGTON—  The American semiconductor giant Intel, known for its production of computer central processing units, has been criticized by Chinese netizens in China because it recently sent a letter asking suppliers to avoid using Xinjiang-related products, labor, and services. China Observer.com, a nationalist stance comparable to that of the Chinese state media "Global Times", disclosed on Weibo on Tuesday (December 21) that Intel issued a report in a variety of languages ​​including simplified and traditional Chinese, English, and Japanese. A letter from a supplier claiming that Intel’s investors and customers have been asking whether Intel purchases products or services from Xinjiang, China. In view of the fact that “governments in many countries and regions hav
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Intel cannot bear the siege of Chinese netizens and "apologizes" to suppliers

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Intel cannot bear the siege of Chinese netizens and "apologizes" to suppliers Profile photo: Intel logo on the Nasdaq market website After being besieged by Chinese netizens, Intel, a US chip company, asked its suppliers to avoid using Xinjiang-related products, labor, and services, and apologized to Chinese customers and partners. According to Reuters, Intel publicly stated on Thursday (December 23), "We apologize for the trouble caused by the locks to our respected Chinese customers, partners and the public." Intel also said, "It will continue to be committed to becoming a credible technology partner of China and speed up (bilateral) common development." On Tuesday, a letter from Intel to its suppliers was exposed in Chinese media. The letter requires the supplier to prohibit any form of human trafficking or involuntary labor, such as forced labor, debt labor, indentured labor, or slavery. China Observer.com, known for its strong nationalist sentiments,
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