Recently, the news of a female official digging out 327 bitcoins (worth about 150 million yuan) has attracted much attention. Online information circulating indicates that this 'mining' female official is accused to be Jing Yaping, the former director of the Guizhou Provincial Big Data Development Administration. More internet video messages show that this news originated from a media outlet in Southwest China. When a reporter sought verification from this media outlet, a relevant staff member stated that the news was not original to their outlet and that it has since been deleted. A staff member from the Propaganda Department of the Guizhou Provincial Commission for Discipline Inspection and Supervision told China News Weekly that the information regarding Jing Yaping using a government server to mine 327 bitcoins is a 'rumor.' According to their understanding, Jing Yaping's case does not involve bitcoins. The staff member said that this news was initially generated by some self-media using AI (artificial intelligence) for the purpose of gaining traffic. Later, it was reported by a media outlet, and relevant departments have communicated about this matter. Information shows that Jing Yaping was born in 1964, hails from Fushun, Sichuan, and was born in Zunyi, Guizhou. She has worked in Guizhou Province for a long time, having served as a university teacher in her early years, and later held positions such as Vice President of Guizhou University of Technology and Director of the Guizhou Provincial Big Data Development Administration. In February of this year, Jing Yaping was investigated for serious violations of discipline and law.