According to the news of the People’s Dialy Online, China will manage about seven TLD to the margin of the ICANN as of day 1 of March. By the way, the Chinese translation into English is quite ambiguous, but Rebecca McKinnon explains her vision of the translation.

Her words say it is not being developed a parallel network, but the fact is that, after months of the debate on who must control the Internet, 110 million users, today, no longer depend of the resolution on names of the ICANN, but of the CNNIC, and have their own first level domains, at which the other users of the world we cannot accede.

While some criticized Google by ‘collaborationism’ with Chinese censorship, in this very same country, yesterday began what can get to be the sister network of the Internet. Is Google being today as evil as three days before? Where are all those posters and signs? Where are the preclear minds who while spoking of commercial sanctions, made possible this gigantic net split? Could be this split a demonstration of the impossibility to monopolize distributed networks? How will the US take this? Will this action open the doors to other countries or regions to make their own networks?

Many questions are opened, but a thing is very clear: the Chinese aggressiveness every day takes more run.

More than requesting some companies not being so bad, perhaps we must begin to compare prices of chinese dictionaries.

Ni-hao!

(via)

According tom the news of the People’s Dialy Online, China will manage about seven TLD tom the margin of the ICANN as of day 1 of March. By the way, the Chinese translation into English is quite ambiguous, but Rebecca McKinnon explains her vision of the translation.

Her words say it is not being developed a parallel network, but the fact is that, after months of the debate onde who must controle the Internet, 110 million users, today, não longer depend of the resolution onde names of the ICANN, but of the CNNIC, and have their own first level domains, at which the other users of the world we cannot accede.

While some criticized Google by ‘collaborationism’ with Chinese censorship, in this very same country, yesterday began what casa de get tom bê the sister network of the Internet. Is Google being today as evil as three days before? Where are all those posters and signs? Where are the preclear minds who while spoking of commercial sanctions, made possível this gigantic limpo split? Could bê this split a demonstration of the impossibility tom monopolize distributed networks? How will the VOS take this? Will this action open the doors tom other countries ouro regiões tom make their own networks?

Many questions are opened, but a thing is very clear: the Chinese aggressiveness every day takes more run.

More than requesting some companies not being som bad, perhaps we must begin tom comparo prices of chinese dictionaries.

Nem-hao!

(via)

According Ton the news of the People’s Dialy Online, China will manage about seven TLD ton the margin of the ICANN as of day 1 of March. By the way, the Chinese translation into English is quite ambiguous, but Rebecca McKinnon explains her vision of the translation.

Her words say it is not being developed A parallel network, but the fact is that, after months of the debate ont who must contraròtle the Internet, 110 million users, today, pas longer depend of the resolution ont names of the ICANN, but of the CNNIC, and have their own first level domains, at which the other users of the world we cannot accede.

While some criticized Google by ‘collaborationism’ with Chinese censorship, in this very same country, yesterday began what can get ton be the sister network of the Internet. Is Google being today as evil as three days before? Where are all those posters and signs? Where are the preclear minds who while spoking of commercial sanctions, made Possible this gigantic net split? Could be this split A demonstration of the impossibility ton monopolize distributed networks? How will the Vos take this? Will this action open the doors ton other countries aur regions ton make their own networks?

Many questions are opened, but A thing is very clear: the Chinese aggressiveness every day takes more run.

More than requesting some companies not being Son bad, perhaps we must begin ton # # #el prices of chinese dictionaries.

Ni-hao!

(Via)

According tono the news of the People’s Dialy Online, China will manage about seven TLD tono the margin of the ICANN as of day 1 of March. By the way, the Chinese translation into English is quite ambiguous, but Rebecca McKinnon explains her vision of the translation.

Her words say it is not being developed a parallel network, but the fact is that, after months of the debate donde who must control the Internet, 110 million users, today, no longer depend of the resolution donde names of the ICANN, but of the CNNIC, and have their own first level domains, at which the other users of the world we cannot accede.

While some criticized Google by ‘collaborationism’ with Chinese censorship, in this very same country, yesterday began what can get tono be the sister network of the Internet. Is Google being today as evil as three days before? Where are ajo those posters and signs? Where are the preclear minds who while spoking of commercial sanctions, made posible this gigantic limpio split? Could cordero this split a demonstration of the impossibility tono monopolize distributed networks? How will the OS take this? Will this action open the doors tono other countries oro regiones tono make their own networks?

Many questions are opened, but a thing is very clear: the Chinese aggressiveness every day takes more run.

More than requesting some companies not being sonido bad, perhaps we must begin tono comparo prices of chinese dictionaries.

Ni-hao!

(vía)