Interesting China reading for March 8th, 2010.
| [link] | Fascinating old Chinese menu from 1935 |
| [link] | Goldman betting that Chinese Yuan is no longer undervalued, warns of shrinking surplus |
| [link] | Hackers of Google systems stole source code- |
| [link] | In spite of an urgent need to cut emissions, fossil-fuel consumption in China is soaring |
| [link] | Questions for the author of “Driving in China” |
| [link] | Violent crime rate in China rises for first time in 10 years |
| [link] | Rumours of a Chinese bubble are great exaggerated |
| [link] | China’s English Teaching Boom may be about to burst |
| [link] | Lies, Damned Lies, and Chinese Statistics |
| [link] | Understanding (or not) China’s financial transactions |
| [link] | China Warns Hong Kong |
| [link] | Foreign Firms bet on Larger Chinese consumption |
| [link] | Defying Global Slump, China Has Labor Shortage |
| [link] | China pledges to ensure fair, high quality education in decade ahead |
| [link] | Yang Yahui, cause of death: a glass of water |
There seem to be these periodic flare-ups in the blogosphere and community site circuit where some poor programming language ends up being skewered thoroughly by roving gangs of self-righteous programmers. One or two articles will suddenly receive wide circulation listing arguments why language X is clearly a horrible choice for any “real programmer”, and then examples to prove this will inevitably be given: "false" equals true, (++*p1)++[--x] is actually a valid expression, or Begin and End are used instead of { and }. The couple of articles defending the language that inevitably appear will receive long streams of comments vilifying the author for being an idiot, or even worse, a hack. The sad realty of all the hullabaloo, however, is that all of this is ultimately pointless, and typically based on some silly assumptions.



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Ryan wrote:
when i try to send a sms using following command the command line get stucked
lynx -dump "http:...