Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights the popularity of the song "找不着北" (Can't Find North) created by mainland musician Wang Bo, which satirizes comments made by Taiwanese retired general Yu Beichen, leading to widespread resonance across both sides of the Taiwan Strait [1] - The song "找不着北" gained traction after Yu Beichen's controversial statement that the People's Liberation Army would "find it hard to navigate" upon reaching Taiwan, which has been humorously referenced in the lyrics of the song [1] - The article notes that the song's humorous take on serious political commentary has sparked a wave of online engagement, with many Taiwanese netizens expressing their enjoyment and creativity in response to the song [1] Group 2 - The article mentions that the song "没出息" (No Future) also gained popularity after Wang Bo adapted comments from Taiwanese legislator Wang Shijian, showcasing the trend of using music to comment on political issues [1] - The emergence of the song "找不着北" coincides with the launch of Gaode Map in Taiwan, which provides detailed navigation features, further amplifying the humor surrounding Yu Beichen's statements [1] - The playful interaction among netizens, including suggestions to form a musical group named "坚辰当道" (Jianchen on the Road), reflects the cultural exchange and light-heartedness in the face of political tensions [1]

【环球网报道】据台湾今日新闻网11月18日报道，民进党籍民意代表王世坚在担任台北市民意代表时的质询内 容，"本来应该从从容容游刃有余，现在是匆匆忙忙连滚带爬"，被改编成抖音神曲《没出息》，在两岸爆红。报道 称，《没出息》创作人王搏如今又有新作品，他将台退役少将、桃园市议员于北辰的所谓"名言"收录成歌曲《找不着 北》，再度掀起话题。 据报道，于北辰过去曾发表过众多应对解放军"攻打"的言论，经常因比喻过度夸张而引起讨论，如导弹每发拦截率大 约是70%，那么3发的拦截率就是210%；解放军会因连不上谷歌地图而迷路；把台北市交通信号灯全部变为红灯，这 样解放军就只能一直"等等等"，可阻挡坦克前进，相关言论引来不少批评声浪。 黃裕欽 真的會笑死! ■ ■ . . 自有他就夠了,光靠講笑話都能笑死敵軍 王搏搭配上强烈的节奏感，创作出新曲《找不着北》，歌词写道："一旦打进来，我就把信号灯（红绿灯）全部设成 红灯，你就一直等等等；一旦靠近我，我就掏耳朵，掏耳朵的人，谁都不能碰。一旦打进来，我就躲进卫生间（厕 所），你敲门，我就说有人；一旦要抓我，我就改名于辰，让你们找不着北"。 "《找不着北》笑翻两岸，网民：'坚辰当道'"， ...

以下文章来源于新周刊 ，作者何驰 新周刊 . 中国最新锐的生活方式周刊。 江西一位小学老师布置作业时，学生们回敬她一连串网络热梗， 她站在讲台上苦口婆心： "喜欢说这些话的是偷懒的人，因为只要说这些话，他就可以停止思考。当你脑袋里只有热梗时，那些优美的语言都被覆盖了，成语、谚语，歇后语都不 会用了。" 比小学生满口网络烂梗，爱说"包的"更让人担忧的事，是当下语言的僵化、套路化，以及随之而来的思维能力退化。 文 ｜ 何驰 编辑 ｜ 腾宇 来源｜ 新周刊（ID：new-weekly） 封面来源 ｜ 《米小圈上学记》 "包的""受着""我善""破防""那咋了""绝绝子""你个老六""尊嘟假嘟""我勒个去""我做不了一点"…… （图/社交媒体截图） 杭州有家长叮嘱孩子快点写作业，孩子回 "那咋了"；提醒"饭菜要凉了"，"那咋了"；提醒"好好说话"，依然是"那～咋～了～"。 网络热梗， 事实上成了 互联网时代的一种 "方言"， 它是随时滚烫出炉的热词，是某一特定 圈层 的 话语系统， 也是情绪直给的 社交密码 。如果说， 它只是在日常生活与课余交际时插科打诨的一点调味品，孩子们说几句 "包的"，天当然塌不下 来。 比小 ...

比小学生满口网络烂梗，爱说"包的"更让人担忧的事，是当下语言的僵化、套路化，以及随之而来的思维能力退化。 "包的""受着""我善""破防""那咋了""绝绝子""你个老六""尊嘟假嘟""我勒个去""我做不了一点"…… 江西一位小学老师布置作业时，学生们回敬她一连串网络热梗，她站在讲台上苦口婆心： "喜欢说这些话的是偷懒的人，因为只要说这些话，他就可以停止思考。当你脑袋里只有热梗时，那些优美的语言都被覆盖了，成语、谚语，歇后语都不 会用了。" （图/社交媒体截图） 杭州有家长叮嘱孩子快点写作业，孩子回"那咋了"；提醒"饭菜要凉了"，"那咋了"；提醒"好好说话"，依然是"那～咋～了～"。 比小学生满口网络烂梗，爱说"包的"更让人担忧的事，是当下语言的僵化、套路化，以及随之而来的思维能力退化。 01 网络热梗，互联网时代的"方言" 对小学生而言，热梗像是一张"社交入场券"，而对成年人，则更像一个"情绪减压阀"。 语言不仅与沟通有关，还能提供强烈的归属感。使用圈内的黑话和俚语，是确立自己人身份的一种方式。 孩子为何热衷网梗？社交需求与传播特性是两大推手。作为被手机和算法早早俘获的一代，网络用语几乎是他们的母语，简直无孔 ...

修辞立其诚。用起来得心应手、表达上恰如其分，才能展示语言的优美。网络热梗一定程度上是时代的 产物，我们不能全盘否定，也不能照单全收，而要追求一种表达智慧，在便捷与深刻、流行与经典中找 到平衡。朋友闲聊、轻松互动时，让网络热梗自在挥洒；而在需要深度思考和情感共鸣时，可以调用起 语言宝库中那些更丰厚、更具表现力的词语。 当我们既能读懂网络热梗的幽默机智，也能品出诗词歌赋的深沉韵味，才能拥有这个时代最可贵的表达 能力：在传承中不故步自封，在潮流中不随波逐流。 然而需要警惕的是，热梗被大量制造、消费，且不分场合、情境使用，会逐渐侵蚀语言的丰富性。 当"yyds""绝绝子"成为赞美的万能标签，我们失去的不仅仅是优美的词语，更是对事物差异的感知能 力。直白、简单的热梗用得多了，表达能力也会在无形中退化。 语言是思想的边界。汉语博大精深，蕴藏着无穷瑰宝。《诗经》中"执子之手，与子偕老"的浪漫隽永， 《史记》里"燕雀安知鸿鹄之志哉"的豪迈气势——这些穿越时空依然熠熠生辉的表达，无不凝聚着古人 对语言的极致雕琢，传递着丰富的内在含义。这也启示我们，语言的力量，在于用更精准、更细腻、更 具创造性的表达，捕捉独特的感受，探索广阔的 ...

最近，江西一名语文老师面对学生满口网络热梗、在课堂上耐心引导的视频走红网络，不少人心生共 鸣：当网络热梗涌入我们的日常生活，我们该如何用好语言？ (责编：白宇、卫嘉) 语言是思想的边界。汉语博大精深，蕴藏着无穷瑰宝。《诗经》中"执子之手，与子偕老"的浪漫隽永， 《史记》里"燕雀安知鸿鹄之志哉"的豪迈气势——这些穿越时空依然熠熠生辉的表达，无不凝聚着古人 对语言的极致雕琢，传递着丰富的内在含义。这也启示我们，语言的力量，在于用更精准、更细腻、更 具创造性的表达，捕捉独特的感受，探索广阔的精神世界。 修辞立其诚。用起来得心应手、表达上恰如其分，才能展示语言的优美。网络热梗一定程度上是时代的 产物，我们不能全盘否定，也不能照单全收，而要追求一种表达智慧，在便捷与深刻、流行与经典中找 到平衡。朋友闲聊、轻松互动时，让网络热梗自在挥洒；而在需要深度思考和情感共鸣时，可以调用起 语言宝库中那些更丰厚、更具表现力的词语。 当我们既能读懂网络热梗的幽默机智，也能品出诗词歌赋的深沉韵味，才能拥有这个时代最可贵的表达 能力：在传承中不故步自封，在潮流中不随波逐流。 《 人民日报 》（ 2025年10月30日 10 版） 首先，需 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the rise and fall of Baidu Tieba, once a dominant online community in China, highlighting its initial success, cultural impact, and subsequent decline due to commercialization and competition from other platforms [4][6][60]. Group 1: Rise of Baidu Tieba - Baidu Tieba was launched in 2003, combining search engine capabilities with online forums, allowing users to connect over shared interests [8]. - At its peak, Baidu Tieba had over 1 billion registered users and 300 million monthly active users, making it a significant player in the Chinese internet landscape [4][34]. - The platform became a cultural phenomenon, generating over 90% of internet memes and serving as a hub for fan culture, particularly during events like the "Super Girl" singing competition in 2005 [9][10][13]. Group 2: Cultural Impact - Tieba was instrumental in the development of fan culture in China, with various fan clubs emerging for celebrities and shows, leading to massive engagement [10][13]. - The platform also became a source of viral content, exemplified by the "Jia Junpeng" meme, which garnered immense attention and participation [17][20]. - Tieba's decentralized nature allowed for a diverse range of discussions, from entertainment to serious topics, making it a unique space for user-generated content [32][34]. Group 3: Decline of Baidu Tieba - The rise of mobile internet and platforms like Weibo and WeChat began to divert user attention away from Tieba after 2010 [46]. - Baidu's aggressive commercialization strategies, including excessive advertising and the controversial "selling" of forums, led to a decline in user trust and engagement [47][49]. - By 2021, Tieba's monthly active users had plummeted to approximately 37 million, a decline of nearly 90% from its peak [55][60]. Group 4: Current Status and Legacy - Despite its decline, Baidu Tieba still retains a niche user base, with some communities continuing to thrive in a more subdued manner [63][65]. - The platform's history reflects broader trends in the Chinese internet, showcasing the challenges of maintaining user engagement in a rapidly evolving digital landscape [60][66]. - The memories and cultural significance of Tieba remain, as it continues to evoke nostalgia among users who participated in its vibrant community [62][66].

Core Insights - Baidu Tieba was once a dominant force in the Chinese internet landscape, boasting over 300 million monthly active users and more than 1 billion registered users, significantly surpassing platforms like Weibo [1][3][29] - The platform's unique model combined search keywords with forum discussions, creating a space where users could connect over shared interests, leading to its rapid rise in popularity [4][27] - However, the platform has seen a dramatic decline in user engagement, with daily active users dropping to around 8-9 million, a staggering 97% decrease from its peak [41][44] Group 1: Rise of Baidu Tieba - Baidu Tieba was launched in 2003, allowing users to create forums based on search keywords, which opened new avenues for online communication [4] - The platform became a hub for fan culture, particularly during events like "Super Girl," where fan engagement led to an explosion of posts, with an average of 4 posts created every second [6][7] - By 2011, Baidu Tieba had over 500 million users, accounting for more than 80% of the total Chinese internet user base at that time [29] Group 2: Cultural Impact - Baidu Tieba was a significant source of internet memes and cultural phenomena, with many popular phrases originating from the platform [18] - The platform also served as a space for various communities, including literature and gaming, with notable works like "Tomb Raider Notes" being serialized there [20][22] - During crises, such as the Wenchuan earthquake, Baidu Tieba played a crucial role in disseminating information and coordinating rescue efforts [24] Group 3: Decline and Challenges - The rise of mobile internet and platforms like Weibo and WeChat began to siphon off users from Baidu Tieba, leading to a decline in engagement [36][39] - Aggressive commercialization strategies, including excessive advertising and the controversial "selling" of forums, eroded user trust and led to a mass exodus of quality content creators [36][37] - By 2021, the platform's monthly active users had plummeted to approximately 37 million, reflecting a loss of nearly 90% of its user base over five years [39] Group 4: Current Status and Future - Despite efforts to revitalize the platform through reduced advertising and new interactive features, user return rates remain low, with daily active users significantly reduced [41][44] - Baidu Tieba's history reflects broader trends in the Chinese internet, showcasing both the potential for community-driven platforms and the pitfalls of commercialization [44][46] - Nonetheless, a niche community still exists, with some users actively engaging in unique content creation, indicating that the platform retains a degree of cultural relevance [46][47]

Core Viewpoint - The sudden popularity of actress Yang Zi's dance videos has led to a significant increase in her social media following and has sparked a creative response from various local cultural and tourism departments across the country [1][2][7]. Group 1: Yang Zi's Dance Videos - Yang Zi's dance videos, inspired by Korean star Lee Yi-seung, gained immense popularity, resulting in a 300,000 increase in followers within a day [1][2]. - The dance features simple, repetitive movements that create a humorous effect, described as "awkward yet catchy" [4]. - Yang Zi humorously acknowledged her newfound fame, stating that while her acting may be criticized, her dancing should not be [3]. Group 2: Cultural and Tourism Departments' Response - Nearly 100 local cultural and tourism departments have created promotional videos incorporating Yang Zi's dance, showcasing a rare level of engagement [7]. - The creative use of Yang Zi's dance in promotional content has led to widespread online interaction, with users commenting on their virtual travels alongside her [13]. - The phenomenon reflects a broader trend of leveraging viral content for tourism promotion, as seen with the earlier popularity of the "Lee Yi-seung March" meme [14].