Where body can’t travel, but mind flies.
I'd like to point out something very important here. Jinyan has been blogging all month on her MSN Spaces blog. It has not been blocked to readers inside China. I don't know whether Microsoft received any calls or requests from Chinese authorities to block her blog to access from Chinese ISP's (in keeping with their current censorship mechanism seen in action here). But in any case, it's a good sign that MSN is providing a space for human rights activism in China. I hope they will continue to do so.
I don't know whether Microsoft received any calls or requests from Chinese authorities to block her blog to access from Chinese ISP's (in keeping with their current censorship mechanism seen in action here). But in any case, it's a good sign that MSN is providing a space for human rights activism in China. I hope they will continue to do so.
I'm also happy to see MSN Spaces hosted his wife's blog. I hope the Chinese government can see that they can put up with all sorts of people saying all sorts of things. Some will be nice (thanks Don Dodge!) Some won't be.
Users of Pocket PCs, Smartphones and Java-enabled mobile phones running web browsers can now access a lightweight version of the Wikipedia on-line encyclopaedia. New Zealand-based company Instinct has created a mobile version of Wikipedia for mobile devices, currently available as a beta website. With over 1,025,180 entries it's got pretty much everything users could want to know about.
[...]Early this month, one of hp's top executives said in an interview that his company is losing interest in traditional handhelds and switching its focus to converged devices. Unlike most previous iPAQs like the hx4700, these offer support for cellular-wireless networks. This change has already begun. In the last year, HP has put out many more converged devices than it has traditional handhelds like the hx4700.