[Global Network Report Reporter Zhang Xiaoya] "This photo makes me very angry. We should also build nuclear reactors next to ski slopes. On the day when Gu Ailing won the championship at the Shougang Ski Jump on the 8th Beijing time, Mark Andrison, the founder of Netscape Communications, posted a photo of the big jump on Twitter, accompanied by such a sentence. In the comment area, many netizens were educating him about his "ignorance", and he subsequently posted several spoof photos, not knowing whether it was to resolve the embarrassment.
In fact, in andrissen's picture, behind the white white track of the Shougang Ski Jump at the Beijing Winter Olympics is an abandoned industrial cooling tower, and the combination of the two has become an iconic landscape of the Beijing Winter Olympics.
So shortly after Andrison's release, the "class representative" who corrected his mistake appeared on Twitter.
The netizen also attached a New York Times article about the Shougang Olympic venue to the tweet. It was built on the site of a 100-year-old steel mill in Shougang Group that has another connection to the Olympics: It was shut down before the 2008 Summer Olympics because it was one of the sources of air pollution, and the industrial base is being transformed into a complex of office buildings, cafes and other facilities, including the venues for this year's Beijing Winter Olympics.
There are also some direct netizens who express that he just doesn't understand and scold Mark Andrison for being a "fool."
Of course, there are still netizens who believe he knows, but question his "intentions".
After being "popularized", Mark Andreessen did not explain his intentions, but in the subsequent tweet, Mark Andrison sent several edited pictures in a row, adding other buildings to the side of the Shougang Ski Jump.
He also tweeted a note from a netizen correcting the cooling tower's claim that polluted the air, saying, "For a long time, I thought these towers were spewing out some kind of industrial 'toxic' fumes." But it turns out that they are cooling towers that use water to cool the pipes. All you see is water vapor. There are two million cooling towers in the United States! ”
In the winter Olympics freestyle ski women's big jump final that ended today, China's Gu Ailing won the gold medal and won his first gold medal at the Winter Olympics, which is also the third gold medal won by the Chinese sports delegation at the Winter Olympics. In the post-game interview, Gu Ailing said in an interview with reporters that the Shougang big jump platform is the best venue she has ever skied.