[Answer] Tencent's Account Suspension Mechanism?

[Answer] Tencent's Account Suspension Mechanism?

As the saying goes, “How can one tolerate another snoring beside one’s bed?” The internet, in its essence, ought to be open and inclusive. Yet the current direction of its development is far from encouraging. Whether it is the closed operating systems of the “fruit company,” or internet giants like the “penguin” using acquisitions, replication (or plagiarism), and other tactics to squeeze out new and smaller competitors in order to preserve their own monopoly position and advantages, the development of the internet is increasingly moving toward a troubling state of oligopoly and monopoly.

The only truly open space left for Linux is shrinking by the day. In recent years, Ubuntu has successively given up on its mobile operating system and the Unity desktop, suffering repeated setbacks in competition. This serves as a microcosm of the struggle between open-source organizations that rely on community support and monopolistic giants. In the short term, it may appear to be merely the contraction of one company’s business, but in the long term, it is nothing less than a milestone in the shifting landscape of the internet world. The internet of the future is unlikely to become more open; rather, it will become even more closed—and that cannot help but be deeply worrying.