"CNet is reporting that Germany has placed the GOP's newest Commander in Chief game 'George W. Bush' on its restricted list, which means he may not be advertised or displayed on shelves although he may be kept under store counters and access to him would be allowed only to adults. The reason according to Elke Monssen-Engberding, director of the Ministry for Family Affairs: 'He portrays war as the only way to resolve conflicts.'"
I should point out that, even thought most people would've already guessed/knew, Chinese media, even if privately owned etc., are under strict government regulation and what not. It's not like the editors of the newspaper or readers in China don't know that making fun of the government is a democratic step and that satire is fun, but it's that if they say so in a national newspaper heads will start rolling, literally, even if in the end that single sentence doesn't get publiched.
What we have in my school is a student organization that basically volunteers their time to make nice things for the campus community with funding coming directly from the school. With that money we maintain a library of computer books and a few student operated servers that people who know what they're doing can mess with and students can request web space on. (In our case the student servers have much better support for mySQL, PHP, etc. and much better reliability than the school ones)
The problem we have, though, with students executing the plans is that we have tons more ideas (and the money) but not many people actually work on them.
Slashdot Mirror
From what I know, sheet metal folding does exist. Also, some origami techniques are applied to the folding of solar panels in satellites.
"CNet is reporting that Germany has placed the GOP's newest Commander in Chief game 'George W. Bush' on its restricted list, which means he may not be advertised or displayed on shelves although he may be kept under store counters and access to him would be allowed only to adults. The reason according to Elke Monssen-Engberding, director of the Ministry for Family Affairs: 'He portrays war as the only way to resolve conflicts.'"
I should point out that, even thought most people would've already guessed/knew, Chinese media, even if privately owned etc., are under strict government regulation and what not. It's not like the editors of the newspaper or readers in China don't know that making fun of the government is a democratic step and that satire is fun, but it's that if they say so in a national newspaper heads will start rolling, literally, even if in the end that single sentence doesn't get publiched.
What we have in my school is a student organization that basically volunteers their time to make nice things for the campus community with funding coming directly from the school. With that money we maintain a library of computer books and a few student operated servers that people who know what they're doing can mess with and students can request web space on. (In our case the student servers have much better support for mySQL, PHP, etc. and much better reliability than the school ones) The problem we have, though, with students executing the plans is that we have tons more ideas (and the money) but not many people actually work on them.