香港王富贵

OKB holders have the same name on the whole network #香港王富贵 Love life and embrace change Marshal P on the chain

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#SouthKoreaSamsungLaborNegotiationsBreakdown Samsung labor negotiations collapse, large-scale strike is inevitable These days, the dignity of big corporations sometimes really can't hold people's hearts. This time Samsung Electronics is completely at an impasse; the union and management have broken down over salary and bonus discussions. The final round of talks mediated by officials dragged on for 17 hours, a marathon tug-of-war, but no consensus was reached in the end, all efforts wasted. The union's stance is very firm, no beating around the bush, officially announcing: the strike will officially start on May 21 and last for 18 days. This is not a minor protest; an estimated 50,000 people will participate, mainly from the core semiconductor production departments, effectively choking Samsung's most profitable and critical lifeline. Workers' demands are straightforward and practical Simply put, they feel unfairly treated, with compensation lagging behind peers and no share of the bonuses: 1. Abolish the 50% cap on annual bonuses; they no longer want their benefits to be forcibly cut; 2. Set a hard rule to allocate 15% of the company's operating profit as fixed employee performance bonuses; 3. SK Hynix next door offers much higher salaries and bonuses than Samsung, and the gap keeps widening, causing employees to harbor deep resentment. Samsung management has softened first, stating willingness to unconditionally restart negotiations, wanting to quickly put the matter to rest. But the union refuses to respond, firmly stating: want to talk? Wait until the 18-day strike is completely over, showing no sign of concession. The market is already panicking, and the cost is visible to the naked eye Once the news broke, Samsung's stock price plunged directly, with a maximum drop of over 9%. The capital market has always been the most honest. Industry analysts are not optimistic either. If this full-scale strike proceeds as scheduled, a chain of troubles will follow: The global DRAM, NAND memory chip, and AI-essential HBM chip supply chains will fall into chaotic and tense states; The direct loss per day will reach 700 million USD, equivalent to 40 trillion Korean won, an absurd burn rate; Not only Samsung itself will suffer, but South Korea's overall exports, domestic economy, and downstream major partners like Nvidia will all be affected and have to bear the consequences. Frankly, as the global leader in memory chips, such a large-scale strike is a rare major event since Samsung's factory establishment. In the short term, a global chip price increase is highly likely, and the supply chain tension will only worsen, not ease. Next, two things are worth watching: whether the South Korean government will step in for emergency mediation, and whether either labor or management will be the first to soften their stance.🚨 Information sources: Reuters, Yonhap News Agency, South Korean media, etc. $EWY $DRAM $MUU $TSM #HongKongWangFugui

#超级事件周 #OpenAI庭审进入闭幕陈述 AI recovered 5 BTC? Don’t get carried away, it didn’t crack the encryption at all There are a bunch of people outside making noise, claiming AI went head-to-head with Bitcoin encryption and broke the algorithm, which is pure nonsense. The truth is not mysterious at all. Simply put, AI helped check files and decode phrases, basically file forensics + mnemonic phrase matching, which has nothing to do with brute-forcing encryption. Let me clearly explain the whole story in simple terms, no mysticism. First, the person involved is definitely a young fool. Eleven years ago, in 2015, this person was still in college and created a virtual wallet using Blockchain, which held 5 BTC. Young and reckless, back then he was not clear-headed and was messing around with drugs, casually changed the wallet password. After changing it, he immediately forgot it, and the wallet got locked, leaving the coins stuck there for years. The wallet address is: 14VJySbsKraEJbtwk9ivnr1fXs6QuofuE6 He wasn’t completely without clues; he had some key items. Recently, he found an old set of mnemonic phrases, the original seed phrase used before changing the password, corresponding to the wallet data before the password change. This is the crucial foundation for the whole matter. Now about Claude, the AI—don’t hype it up as a hacker tool. This person uploaded all the data from his college computer and asked AI to help sift through it. Claude’s job was to dig out an early wallet backup file from a pile of messy old files, most likely an encrypted archive like wallet.dat. This old file was straightforward; the encryption password was the original key before the password change. The AI took the user’s existing old mnemonic phrase, matched it with the file password, successfully decrypted it, and extracted the private key, that’s all. By the way, that ridiculous password is truly a young person’s style: lol420fuckthePOLICE!*:) Don’t think AI guessed the password magically; the user recalled it himself. AI only handled screening and matching, no guessing or cracking involved. Here’s the key point: don’t misunderstand Bitcoin’s security. From start to finish, no one broke Bitcoin’s encryption algorithm, and the private key or seed was never brute-forced. This whole thing is just a simple local old file recovery, like if you lost a USB backup and someone helped you find it, then you used your remembered password to unlock it. In the past, tools like btcrecover or pywallet could do this too, but they were complicated and required expertise. Claude’s real role was just a super-smart file searcher, also able to fix scripts and parse file structures, saving a lot of manual hassle. Finally, a few reminders for everyone: First, AI is not some godlike cracking tool; at best, it’s a careful and reliable digital detective that pieces together scattered old files and clues to complete the information. Second, Bitcoin’s underlying encryption remains rock solid. This incident reminds everyone: never delete mnemonic phrases or old backup files carelessly; keeping them safe is better than anything. Third, after recovering the coins, the person immediately transferred everything out to a new wallet. No matter the wallet, once assets are in hand, prioritize migration and risk avoidance, and always keep secure backups. No flashy tech myths here, just another lucky person who recovered their years-old $BTC, that’s all.