So, apparently Bill Murray was at SXSW. He wandered in to some bar and started serving drinks. Pretty much serving everyone tequila shots, regardless of what they ordered.
Unless they ordered tequila shots, in which case they got whiskey.
So, apparently Bill Murray was at SXSW. He wandered in to some bar and started serving drinks. Pretty much serving everyone tequila shots, regardless of what they ordered.
Unless they ordered tequila shots, in which case they got whiskey.
It appears the Peoples Republic of China is displeased with Google.
The LA Time reports that the Google corporate executive site on some servers redirects to a Chinese webpage.
Other Google properties that seem to be affected include the guest-facing side of Google Analytics.
I guess it makes sense because. It was just this sort of shenanigans that got Google mad in the first place.
Oh, China! You think you’re soooooo tough, don’t you?
(In case you can’t tell I’m rooting for Stanford on this one).
UPDATE:
The official news outlet of the Communist Party of China is doing its best to counter with a little PR attack. They are pointing out that Google can’t complain about complying with censorship requests of its host government because it willing does so when it filters out neo-Nazi results from its German sites.
Obviously, this is a little different from colluding with an oppressive regime to expose political dissidents.
This guy is win.
Apparently nearly 60,000 protested the government for getting the country into the mess it’s in now.
Hundreds of masked and hooded youths punched and kicked motorcycle police, knocking several off their bikes, as police responded with volleys of tear gas and stun grenades.
via Greek riots: Up to 60,000 people take to streets to protest against government | Mail Online.
As it moves to bolster its middle class, China looks as if it may, for the first time in nearly a quarter century, incur a deficit with its US trade partner.
Chinese shares fell Tuesday as investors unloaded bank and property shares amid forecasts for a trade deficit in March that have raised uncertainties over the economic recovery.