|
Internet
Juiced-up NannyPosted by Jeremy Goldkorn, February 24, 2005 1:44 PM
The ESWN blog has published a translation, with commentary, of an article by a man whose name is probably on many Chinese filter blacklists. The article is a booster piece for three pieces of software that allow people in China to get around the Nanny. ESWN is not blocked in China, but this particular post will not load here. The awful Nanny is getting good at fine tuning. Thanks for nothing Nanny! LINKS: UPDATE: Journalist Fons Tuinstra emails from Shanghai that there is no block on the page in that city. UPDATE: Dave, who maintains Musing Under The Tenement Palms, the only Xinjiang-based English language blog I know of, writes: Not blocked in Urumqi either, where every single one of us is a heroin-injecting, Han-baby-eating, scary Muslim splittist! I'd say the nanny is, in general, not very effective. |
Partner Links
Jobs in China
Recent Comments
chainamen on
Wen Jiabao corrects a geography textbook
Jimmy on
Dreaming in Chinese by Deb Fallows
Johnners on
Wang Li on mealtime hospitality
netudiant on
The many forms of official approval
James D. on
China's 50-cent Twitter censors
Zachary Bu on
Microblogs react to Fang Zhouzi's violent ordeal
China Media Timeline
Major media events over the last three decades
Danwei Model Workers
The latest recommended blogs and new media
From 2008
Books on China
Lisa Brackmann's Rock Paper Tiger excerpt and Q&A: Lisa Brackmann has worked as a motion picture executive and an issues researcher in a presidential campaign. She has lived and traveled extensively in China. A southern California native, Brackmann in Venice, California, and spends a lot of time in Beijing, China. Rock Paper Tiger is her first novel.
When a Billion Chinese Jump by Jon Watts: The Guardian's Jon Watts authored a book on the environment, focusing especially on China and how its realities and policies will affect the rest of the world.
Jeroen de Kloet's China with a Cut: Jeroen de Kloet is the author of China with a Cut, which looks into the dakou culture and then the ensuing commercialism of China's music market.
Front Page of the Day
A different newspaper every weekday
From the Vault
Classic Danwei posts
+ People: Chen Guanzhong (aka Chan Koonchung) (2004.06): John Koon-chung Chan profiled; He is one of the most experienced players in Chinese media, having founded magazines, written and produced feature films and TV dramas, started and run a satellite TV station, and written novels, collections of essays and even a treatise on Marxist literary criticism. + Colorful mooks for Chinese teens (2007.12): Guo Jingming (郭敬明), Cai Jun (蔡骏), GirlneYa (郭妮), Ming Xiaoxi (明晓溪), Luoluo (落落), and Sharon (饶雪漫) publish YA magazines. + Harvest turns 50 (2007.07): Harvest magazine (收获) celebrates its fiftieth anniversary with the July, 2007 issue.
Danwei Archives
Danwei Feeds
Via Feedsky
or Feedburner |




