Yi-Ling Liu
@yilingliu95
writer & editor covering China | journalist-in-residence @tarbellcenter | writing a book on the Chinese Internet for @AAKnopf
yilingliu95.bsky.social
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https://www.yi-lingliu.com/ 12-05-2015 21:31:21
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Along with amazing colleagues, I’ve been laid off from the The Wall Street Journal in NY as it reshapes its China coverage. Grateful to colleagues and readers who taught me so much. I’m excited (and a bit nervous) to explore what’s next—please get in touch with opportunities, ideas and tips!
We’re reviving up the NYT Magazine On Language column, and thankfully our own Nitsuh Abebe is at the wheel. The first is about em dashes—why people thought only A.I. used them, how A.I. learned to love them, and how we increasingly write like we speak. nytimes.com/2025/09/18/mag…
"The real question is less about becoming “stupider” as a result of AI, and more about near-term cognitive disempowerment: how AI is reshaping our relationship with thinking." great piece by Celia Ford for Transformer
Young people in China say that AI chatbots save them time and money, and are more discreet in a society where stigma around mental health persists. But there are risks to chatbots becoming therapists, writes Yi-Ling Liu for Rest of World restofworld.org/2025/young-peo…
“On social media, users avidly chronicle their heart-to-heart conversations with chatbots, attempting to address anxiety, depression, and relationship issues. On Xiaohongshu, searches for ‘crying after chatting with AI’ are linked to over 1 million posts.” restofworld.org/2025/young-peo…
Young people in China are turning to AI chatbots like DeepSeek and Doubao for therapy to save time and money, while avoiding stigma around mental health (Yi-Ling Liu / Rest of World) restofworld.org/2025/young-peo… techmeme.com/251012/p14#a25… 📫 Subscribe: techmeme.com/newsletter?fro…