wqfeng

9 ms·

61.
by wqfeng 16y ago
I find my Chinese government is doing exactly what the article says. Especially on Rule #1 and #2. Most of the Chinese people have to work hard for 20-30 years to pay the house debt. Chinese economic has grown at the speed of 10% for many y
62.
by wqfeng 16y ago
It's true. Especially in the northwest China. But things seem to change a little bit. The white collars think it looks strange. They would rather stand than squat. Thanks for the post. I don't feel ashamed when waiting for a bus with squat
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by wqfeng 16y ago
1. Yes. 2. ... 3. It depends.If the government thinks the site is harmful, you probably won't get the license.
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31 Steps to a Financial Tuneup(nytimes.com)
2 points by wqfeng 16y ago|1 comments
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by wqfeng 17y ago
Great job! I like the chapter 2 very much.The explanation to git/github and deploying it to Heroku is great. What I would like to see are: 1. Explanation to the main concepts of dynamic web application. Something like this: http://philip.gr
66.
by wqfeng 17y ago
I mean the people. You might know 3/4 of Chinese people are farmers. Most of them are poorly educated. They usually work hard for a living and don't use google's services at all. You won't hear the voice from them. But they are the majority
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by wqfeng 17y ago
Definitely not. It's just a connection reset. People won't be put in jail because they have searched these.
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by wqfeng 17y ago
Google doesn't have to make this statement. I believe no one will be put in jail because of Google's leaving. And it's not a BIG issue as you think. The Chinese people cares house, education and health care more. Most of them don't use Goog