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CNBC AI News – June 4th – A recent online exchange has sparked debate among tech enthusiasts, as former Meizu executive and Angry Miao founder Li Nan weighed in on the behavior of fanbases surrounding prominent Chinese tech giants, Xiaomi and Huawei. The comments, which have quickly gained traction, offer a pointed assessment of the “extremist” elements within these highly engaged online communities.
Li Nan’s comments, presented here, offer a candid perspective:
It’s difficult to definitively say which fanbase – Xiaomi or Huawei – exhibits superior conduct. However, focusing specifically on those prone to personal attacks, my long-term observation suggests that…
The more extreme elements of the Huawei fanbase demonstrate poorer decorum. While they may lack in aesthetic sensibilities, and seemingly lacking in education, they appear to be more resourceful in acquiring wealth compared to their Xiaomi counterparts.
In essence, these individuals could be likened to a less refined version of the proverbial “coal barons” of years past, and are similarly uninhibited in their verbal attacks. Their foundational arguments often echo nationalistic sentiments, in contrast to the generally more innovative mindset seen to emanate from a portion of Xiaomi’s most devoted followers.
Adding further dimension to the conversation, a user chimed in, positing that extremist fans often fall into “smart but poor” and “stupid but rich” categories. Asking which one people would choose, Li Nan responded:
I would certainly choose “stupid but poor.” That scenario, he suggested, maximizing readers’ sense of happiness.
Another individual added that “Xiaomi fans defend their own decision-making abilities, while Huawei fans are guarding their superiority.”
What are your thoughts?
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Original article, Author: Tobias. If you wish to reprint this article, please indicate the source:https://aicnbc.com/1684.html
