link: http://blog.whoiswho.de/stories/42819/
by Ulrike Reinhard
The entire interview will be printed in the book: Reboot_D Digitale Demokratie (pub. end of Nov. 2009)
Introduction
The growing use of the web log reveals a radical socio-cultural transition and a progressing public sphere in China. In particular, bloggers actively exchange interests, comments and values and have formed a characteristically Chinese blogging culture. [...]
Friday, Oct 30: Isaac MAO, Social Brain Foundation: The Future of Sharism: Social Media’s Impact in China.
http://courses.ischool.berkeley.edu/i296a-1/f09/schedule.html
As we mark 40 years since the transformation of the Internet from a single meme into a global communication tool, it’s time for us to imagine that the future of the Intenet could be both socialized to connect all [...]
In the keynote I conducted in Blogtalk 2009 at Jeju Island, Korea. I shared some personal experiences on blogging and the future ideas of cloud intelligence. It’s quite an academic oriented meeting but with mixture ideas.
In my talks, I re-emphasized my radical understanding that all people are bloggers in some extent whether you are using blogging [...]
I’m re-designing my personal web site these days after a period of boring time in China this summer. But just like Hu Jintao said, “No Zhengteng“(which means “Let’s Zheteng” in China context), we need more time slices to Zheteng out a better personal life log. Now, I have a new implementation from a long term [...]
How Bing.com censor TiananmenOriginally uploaded by IsaacMao
By using blindsearch, we can easily find how Bing.com is a natural-born self-censor even to it’s US-based users. If you search 天安门(Tiananmen in Chinese), the different results set pops up than Yahoo and Google. It’s not the difference of order and page rank, but totally removal of those links [...]