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NZ's new plan to protect Hector's dolphins_我的网站

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    Photo: VCGA 120‑kilogram man lost 20 kilograms on an AI‑devised diet plan, yet the same algorithm, unable to gauge his physiological limits, contributed to multiple organ failures that sent him to the ICU and brought him to the brink of death, domestic media outlet Sichuan Daily reported.
Chen is a 34-year-old content creator whose job requires him to routinely stay up late and maintain a high-fat, high-salt diet. This unhealthy lifestyle pushed his weight up to 120 kilograms, which prompted him to lose weight.
After conducting online research, Chen turned to an AI tool to devise a "scientific" weight-loss plan. The algorithm recommended that he climb stairs for 90 minutes every day and play badminton twice a week, with each session lasting for two to three hours. It even instructed him to keep exercising without pause, even if his clothes were completely soaked in sweat, Sichuan Daily reported.
On the dietary front, the AI‑generated plan prescribed two eggs, half a steamed bun, and a glass of milk for breakfast; 75 grams of beef and 75 grams of vegetables for lunch; and a single serving of yogurt for dinner.
Forty‑five days into the plan, Chen had shed 20 kilograms. Yet after catching a cold, he continued his workouts, a decision that soon landed him in the emergency room. By the time he arrived at the hospital, he had become incoherent and subsequently slipped into a coma, according to the report.
Test results confirmed that Chen was in septic shock, a severe systemic inflammatory response triggered by infection, which subsequently led to multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, Sichuan Daily reported. "Had he been brought in a few hours later, he might have been beyond rescue," the physician said.
Medical intervention pulled him back from the brink. Still, he was baffled as to how a supposedly scientific approach could have nearly cost him his life.
Cao Lianghai, deputy director of the intensive care unit at the treating hospital, said Chen's chronic sleep deprivation had already weakened his immune system's self‑regulating capacity, adding that extreme calorie restriction further suppressed immune function, while excessive high-intensity exercise triggered persistent inflammatory responses, pushing his immune system toward collapse.
The combination of strenuous exercise and fasting led to severe dehydration, which in turn triggered an acute kidney stone attack, said Cao. This caused a blockage and a urinary tract infection, ultimately culminating in a systemic inflammatory response, he added.
"AI can calculate calorie deficits, yet it cannot gauge the true physiological limits of the human body," the doctor warned.
Global Times
。    Wellington, Oct 12 (UNI) New Zealand will implement new measures to protect its 15,000 or so Hector's dolphins from impacts of fishing on South Island.

"We need to work to reduce the number of these dolphins killed by fishing to as close to zero as possible," Oceans and Fisheries Minister David Parker said on Wednesday.



Hector's dolphins, mostly found around the coast of New Zealand's South Island, are one of the world's smallest dolphins. Their bodies are grey with black and white markings. They have a distinctive rounded dorsal fin that looks like one of Mickey Mouse's ears.



The suite of measures already in force includes an extension of the commercial and recreational set net closures around the Banks Peninsula. The government now wants to end the accidental catch of Hector's dolphins, he said.

It will be aided by the introduction of new tech like onboard cameras, real-time catch reporting and monitoring of commercial vessel location allowing the authorities to better protect these dolphins, Parker said.

UNI/XINHUA ING。

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