China’s leading technology companies temporarily disabled core functions of their generative-AI chatbots during this year’s national college entrance examination, or Gaokao, in a coordinated effort to curb cheating. More than 10 million high-school seniors sat for the high-stakes test from 7 to 10 June, which largely determines university placement. Platforms such as Alibaba’s Qwen, ByteDance’s Doubao, Tencent’s Yuanbao, Moonshot’s Kimi and DeepSeek froze features including image recognition and real-time question answering during exam hours. Although authorities have repeatedly warned against high-tech cheating, Beijing issued no formal directive; the companies acted pre-emptively to safeguard exam integrity and demonstrate compliance with government expectations. Normal service is expected to resume now that the 2025 Gaokao has concluded.
🇨🇳 En Chine, certaines fonctionnalités des chatbots IA sont désactivées pendant l'équivalent du Bac https://t.co/0kKclH6i2k
After completing the #gaokao, China’s national college entrance exam, a student knelt to thank his father, who lost both legs, before embracing him in a heartfelt hug.❤️ #ChinaStory https://t.co/401Av3w1ZV
#超嬉しい場面!2025年度の全国大学入試「高考」が終了したら、長い長い猛烈な受験勉強の緊張から解放された受験生の学生達はこんな歓喜のパフォーマンスを皆に即興披露してみせた。😅😅😅 https://t.co/KqQ0NOZ39R