Slashdot Mirror


User: justkeeper

justkeeper's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
58
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 58

  1. Re:To compute what? on IBM Warns of China Closing the Supercomputer Gap · · Score: 1

    Of course IBM is not an American company, it's even in their name!

  2. Re:Unintended consequences? on Google's New Approach For China Is To Serve From Hong Kong · · Score: 1

    You probably don't know that Falun Gong has already set up their billboard in Hong Kong for many years without running into any problem.

  3. It's always entertaining on Mozilla Debates Whether To Trust Chinese CA · · Score: 1

    To see a bunch of Americans arguing about Chinese issues(threats, human rights) based on their ridiculous perceptions, twice more entertaining when it's a bunch of Slashdot geeks doing this. I'm always amazed to find out despite someone calling the two countries G2, how little poeple from both countries know each other.

  4. I'm very glad that Sergey Brin realized this on Google.cn Still Remains In China · · Score: 1

    "I think that the Chinese government has tens of millions of people in it. If you look at the army, the associated army, and whatnot, that's larger than most countries by far. So even if there were a Chinese government agent behind it, you know, it might represent a fragment of policy, as it were." from TFA

  5. 6 years and another 1G on Google's Experimental Fiber Network · · Score: 2, Interesting

    Reminds me of Gmail all over again, Google seems determined to increase the industry standard again.

  6. For Murdoch on Murdoch Says E-Book Prices Will Kill Paper Books · · Score: 1

    To quote Confucius: To get old and not die: a parasite!

  7. That prove it again on Google Investigating Chinese Employees · · Score: 1

    That Google's plug-pulling is more about IP theft concern rather than any kind of moral concern. Otherwise where was Google's moral concern when NSA was found out to be monitoring (or spying on) all communications going in and out of the U.S?(Don't tell me Google wasn't affected). Meanwhile, I'm surprised to find out that keywords like "tiananmen", "massacre", "Mao Zedong" are searchable with Google.com from within China(confirmed in two far-away locations), which means GFW is not blocking them. Maybe there is some progress on the negotiations between Google and CCP?

  8. I would like to remind people here on Google.cn Attack Part of a Broad Spying Effort · · Score: 1

    that such espionage activities might be wroks of some overenthusiastic intelligent people, which are not known to top Chinese leadership. A statement by U.S secretary will be necessary to get their attentions. Anyone who has some memory about the 1989 Iran-Contra affairs will know what I'm talking about.

  9. Re:Good for you, Google on Google.cn Has Already Lifted Censorship · · Score: 1

    The developed world has spent trillions of dollars to aid the African development, yet we see no real change yet.

  10. Re:Good for you, Google on Google.cn Has Already Lifted Censorship · · Score: 1

    That's why we call you "stupid Americans". Take a minute to calculate how many people will be killed in a civil war breaking out in a country with 1.3 billion population and all kinds of modern weapons to give yourself a little bit more clue. We had numerous civil wars killing more than millions in the last millenium, we don't want another one. And we had two revolutions in last century, each initiated by people who claimed to want to democratize China,yet bringing us one more dictatorship, thus we also don't believe that new revolution could bring any fundamental changes. In the contrast, it's actually economic reform in a peaceful environment bringing Chinese people more benefits and civil rights than they ever had.

  11. We have always had this kind of regulations on China Bans Physical Punishment For Net Addicts · · Score: 1

    The family planning law of China also explicitly banned forced abortions, however, bureaucrats of the planning commissions in many places just ignore it, and denied the existence of such regulations to meet the quotas.

  12. It has nothing to do with time-travelling on LHC Shut Down Again — By Baguette-Dropping Bird · · Score: 1

    or parallel universe, it's just that their system was not designed with enough tolerance and redundancy, they should have expected their outdoor machinery being hitted by all kinds of things falling from the sky anyhow.

  13. This site looks suspicious on New Superconductor World Record Surpasses 250K · · Score: 1

    I don't see these results reported anywhere else. And the highest reported superconducting temperature is still 138K according to Wikipedia, all claimed improvements afterwards seemed to be made by the same group, strange.

  14. Re:Only compared to an iPhone on Nokia Releases Linux Handset · · Score: 1

    Oh, I see what you mean, thanks, neglect the previous reply.

  15. Re:Only compared to an iPhone on Nokia Releases Linux Handset · · Score: 1

    What do you mean by "hold the sleep/wake button"? It's a switch, not a button.

  16. Re:Only compared to an iPhone on Nokia Releases Linux Handset · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Except that quite a few times I found when the iPhone got frozen there is no way to do a cold start, the only option is to wait until the battery drains out, which was not even an option when I was boarding a plane.

  17. Hmmm....... on Vista Post-SP2 Is the Safest OS On the Planet · · Score: 1

    What about the Windows 2008?

  18. Hmmm.... on College Police Think Using Linux Is Suspicious Behavior · · Score: 1

    What about Windows 2008?

  19. Re:first on China Blocks YouTube, Again · · Score: 1

    It's three watches you insensitive clod!

  20. CDs? on 17 Million People Stopped Buying CDs In 2008 · · Score: 1

    So many people were buying Credit Default swaps,no wonder the big mess that is U.S economy.

  21. What about an app store? on Mozilla Contemplates a Future Without Google · · Score: 1

    They have an app publication platform already,why not build an app store?

  22. Re:All encryption requires permission from the Par on The Best Way Through the Great Firewall of China · · Score: 1

    Answer to question 1 :Yes,there is no law prohibiting that, cipher alone is not a problem for them. Simply posting articles related to encryption technology also never get you caught, in fact, cryptography courses are taught in a number of colleges and Universities, in my University, Bruce Schneier's book is used uncensored,along with all of the original programs provided in a printed form.

    Answer to question 2 :Theoretically, the law requires you to apply for a certificate even if you just want to operate a website with your own domain name. Although it's ratherly enforced, when it's it really is a disaster. I knew that there were two entire IPCs being disconnected for just several defunct websites without certificates. The authority to grant the certificate is the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.

    Answer to question 3 :They're potentially able to do so, but I have never experienced any HTTPS connection being dropped personally. The biggest problem for me is that most of those still unbanned "suspicious sites" don't provide HTTPS support. You know their first priority is intercepting the keywords rather than the HTTPS connections.

    Answer to question 4 : As far as I know, they are not able to decrypt your traffic if you use HTTPS, however ,they have a IP blcklist so it doesn't make a difference for sites already banned.

    Answer to question 5 :There is no government authority claiming responsibility for operating the GFW(actually this is mostly the responsibility of telcos), you don't need to fear of retribution even if they go after you because you can always claim you don't know the site is banned, as they simply reset your connection and there is never a warning message of any kind sent to you(this comapred to Iran where a warning message is displayed).In conclusion, just browsing "reactionary sites" doesn't pose a threat of any kind to you, but if you want to operate one, well, that depends on who you're.

  23. Re:All encryption requires permission from the Par on The Best Way Through the Great Firewall of China · · Score: 1

    I hope you realize that nearly all of the computers with access to the internet today are equipped with encryption software-a browser supporting HTTPS protocol.Thanks.

  24. Re:All encryption requires permission from the Par on The Best Way Through the Great Firewall of China · · Score: 1

    I have no mod points,anybody mod parent up?

  25. Cheeky? on Ballmer "Interested" In Open Source Browser Engine · · Score: 1

    Does Ballmer even know what's cheekiness?