【Nude movies】

This is Nude movieswhy we can't have nice things.

In China, all of the bike-sharing providers operate in a similar way. Instead of requiring people to dock their bikes at a shared station, like what you see with New York's Citi Bike, the bikes in China don't need to be locked down. You find one with your app, ride it, and simply leave it by the curbside when you're done.

But bike-sharing companies in China have discovered one downside to this convenience: People destroying or dumping their bikes after use.

SEE ALSO: This Chinese bike-sharing firm has put 70,000 bicycles on the streets in just a month

These pictures of a massive pile of bikes in Shenzhen say it all. Several bike-sharing startups are waging a fierce war for users in the tech town, and are flooding street corners with hundreds and thousands of bikes in the hopes of raising visibility.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Florian Bohnert, the head of international expansion at, Mobike, one of the bike providers affected, told Mashablethat the pile was created by a condo facility's management personnel.

"The Shenzhen government is most proactive in supporting us...This kind of behavior is isolated, but also criminal," he said.

But the official rules on bike-sharing outside of Shenzhen are less clear. In Nanjing on Tuesday, city police rounded up bikes that were left by the streets and walkways, blocking pedestrians. Authorities have thrown bikes in a corner or confiscated them entirely.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Aside from the public nuisance caused by inconsiderate users, vandalism and theft are also rife.

Sellers on secondhand sites hawk stolen bicycles from bike-sharing companies, and online marketplaces like Taobao have had to ban such sales.

People on social media have captured sightings of bikes thrown in rivers or even up in trees.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The bikes from Mobike, ofo and Bluegogo have GPS units and are trackable. Bohnert noted that the company tracks its inventory, including bikes that get stranded or dumped in a river, but didn't provide a figure on how many of Mobike's vehicles get destroyed.

He added that Mobike tries to offer users incentives to treat their bikes better, including ride credits to users for rescuing stranded bikes.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Outside of China, city authorities are wary of bike-sharers behaving badly, too.

San Francisco's lawmakers are reportedly livid about Bluegogo's plans to expand into the city,the San Francisco Examiner reported on Tuesday.

Authorities there learned of Bluegogo's plans to dump tens of thousands of its bikes on city streets, without having the proper permits to do so. They're reportedly planning legal action against the Chinese company, should Bluegogo's bikes start appearing on San Francisco streets.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Glowing bike path in Dutch town is like a moving Van Gogh painting

---

• Social Good
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Science
• Life

• Building a 4K Ultra HD Gaming PC
• Union Square 'Subway Therapy' wall will be preserved
• If you lose one AirPod, you can get a new one for $69
• Apple's software has been anything but 'magical' lately
• GPU Availability and Pricing Update: April 2022
• Drone captures badass killer whales killing a shark like it's NBD
• Uber driver goes for five stars with onboard DJ session
• Well, someone transformed her fiancé's car into a chicken nugget
• Here's how I feel about all this Stephen Hawking 'news' going around
• Website is selling sexy Christmas costumes for truly no reason at all

• NASA Mars helicopter captures a stunning view of the Martian desert
• Apple's App Store, Music, iCloud, and more experience outages
• Is it time to turn your autocaps back on?
• 'The Cow' Review: Winona Ryder's sci
• Ukraine is legalising the cryptocurrency market
• Twitter admits forcing its algorithm timeline on users was a mistake
• Barack Obama says that 'men have been getting on my nerves lately'
• The star of NASA's megarocket reveal isn't the big rocket
• Aaron Paul dressed his baby in 'Breaking Bad' apparel for Comic
• Jodie's weight

• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• YouTube blocked North Korean government’s channel
• This country went crazy tweeting about sports in 2016
• It's 'Star Wars: Episode IV' recreated entirely with hamsters
• Best MacBook deal: Get $200 off 2024 Apple MacBook Air
• One in four Americans shared fake news online, Pew survey finds
• 15 times Carpool Karaoke was the perfect antidote to 2016
• It's almost the weekend, so here are some NSFW pics of dick latte art
• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $500 on Roborock Qrevo Edge
• Verizon is reportedly thinking about exiting Yahoo deal

• Best Bose QuietComfort Ultra earbuds deal: Save $70 at Amazon
• We're all living in 'Rogue One' now
• 'Rogue One' early box office estimates have cleared the planet
• Woman gets horny guy to kiss a tractor for a chance at nude pictures
• How to unblock Pornhub for free in Alabama
• Woman rescues her attacked pup with a tip she learned on Reddit
• Chairlift announce on stage they're breaking up next year
• This heartwarming Christmas ad will have you reaching for the tissues
• Elon Musk's DOGE.gov website can apparently be edited by anyone
• 15 times Carpool Karaoke was the perfect antidote to 2016