I'd also be interested in what anonymizing techniques come from this, but the way to specifically beat the Chinese government here is to carefully guard the bor

I'd also be interested in what anonymizing techniques come from this, but the way to specifically beat the Chinese government here is to carefully guard the border between your online presence and your offline government-issued identity. At minimal this means anyone in China should be encrypting everything before it leaves their machine and goes to the network through a connection with their name on it, and if they're in the business of writing anti-China political blogs, they need to treat everything they do publicly as a threat to their identity. You can't expect to carelessly leak your identity today and try to hide it tomorrow. You either don't leak your identity at all or what you're trying to keep anonymous has to be so low-bit in information content that it's probably worthless because it would be like everything else.