It wasn't a lockdown. People simply needed to scan the Health Kit (Jiankangbao) code at various venues. It was a travel-history platform that showed where you had been, which made contact tracing much easier, and many venues required proof of a nucleic acid test taken within the previous seven days. Some employers also asked for proof of vaccination. On the whole, it was not a lockdown-type policy, but rather a set of state-mandated epidemic prevention measures. These measures reduced the loss of life to the greatest extent possible, and once the virus's fatality rate declined, they were lifted. At times the policy was indeed inhumane, but it also protected the public — though of course, some people took the opportunity to do plenty of bad and outrageous things.
I used ChatGPT Work to turn scattered requirements into a clear technical plan. It surfaced missing details, mapped edge cases, and built a test checklist. Reviews were sharper, and risks surfaced earlier. Tip: give AI context, then ask it to challenge your plan. #ChatGPTWork
@thsottiaux Please make sure this is done permanently. I’ve already subscribed to Pro, but I’ll be traveling to Singapore this week and won’t be able to handle any business matters. Please be sure to extend it.
This is the problem with modern “liberation” culture: it keeps confusing personal exhibition with human progress. You are free to reject body shame. You are free to live how you want. But calling everyone else less evolved because they still value modesty, privacy, and public boundaries is just arrogance with a wellness slogan.
Real consciousness is not walking around naked. Real consciousness is understanding that your freedom does not automatically outrank everyone else’s comfort.