nobody42

Which only a hard-fork could fix, and who have the resources to fight that.

But when it comes to owning a home in China, you can't do it - because you can't own the land, only lease it. So effectively, anything could happen with your home.

Then, construction in China is a pyramid scheme. Highly praised amount of infrastructure and empty ghost cities is an effect of that [0]. Combine that with rampant corruption (guanxi)[1] and culture of corner-cutting (chabuduo)[2], and you will end with bridges and multi-story buildings crumbling like sand, waiting to collapse at any moment.

All of that with an addition of aging population due to half-witted decisions of delusional, unchecked power (one child policy) leaves China with construction it wont be able to maintain, not even with immigrants, because of recent decisions of tribal nationalism[3][4].

Trends are saturated about China's prosperity and superiority. But if you want actual prosperity - you cant rely on algorithms alone.[5]

With your stats you imply that a person could feel safe owning a home in China. Could you feel safe accounting for all of that?

Apart from high-overhead solutions like VMs and containers, there are seamless and maintenance-free solutions (after the initial setup):

- systemd service hardening [0] [1]

pretty powerful, but it's a blacklist approach - whack-a-mole

- AppArmor [2]

Whitelist, proactive approach. Contrary to SElinux, it's not a programming language, and could be grasped pretty quickly. I made a tool to easily convert AA logs into usable rules. [3]

Lets say you are building a delivery robot. You need not just situational awareness with LiDAR, but also a map for route planning. Will Google give you access for such technology if your innovation is a direct competitor?

If its not a delivery robot, but firefighter robot?