links for 2006-03-02
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"Internet authorities in China have set up a new family of Chinese-language alternatives to .com and other popular Internet address domains. It's a move that bypasses the US-sponsored organization that controls address information for the global Internet,
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"Google's research chief said the search giant and other technology firms with Chinese operations are discussing a code of principles to address censorship and protection of people's privacy in repressive countries."
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"Like it or not, a growing proportion of the next generation will be born into families who believe that father knows best."
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"While some of the attacks appear to be politically motivated, on Monday a DDoS struck one of the blogosphere's most financially successful bloggers."
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"While the optimists are right that China presents great opportunities despite its problems, anyone can get burned when optimism gets out of hand. In order to keep that optimism in check, I should have focused less on the excitement going on outside my wi
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"Alternative roots are not new, but what makes the current situation different is that the new TLDs have a (powerful) government’s backing, and with around 100m Internet users (second only to the US) has the potential to have a far larger user base than
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