How to: P2P tv and movie streaming from China – Tech-Web
http://www.tokyobit.com –A nice little tutorial by James on how to get your media fix from a China-based p2p streaming service.
read more »- Add new comment
- 56 reads
A nice little tutorial by James on how to get your media fix from a China-based p2p streaming service.
read more »The dubious foundation of video game culture and society in China rests on – you guessed it – software piracy. Mega-developer Activision is not only not making millions from sales in China but there isn’t even a Chinese language localization because they’re too intimidated by ubiquitous 5 yuan burned copies. In China, the rules are very different.
read more »This is incredibly useful. A 5-post series on online payment methods that can be used in China. Here's a link to the first part, ALipay. Also covered are Tenpay, online bank transfers, credit card payments and China Mobile Payments.
read more »Submit a page to Baidu it's a very easy operation ...
read more »Amid tensions between Google and China over the fallout from a hacking incident, China said on Wednesday that it would not place restrictions on the use of Google Android-powered cell phones, provided Google complies with all regulations, the Associated Press reported.
read more »Since P1 focus on the niche market where the users are interested in fashion, luxury and partying and more importantly they are affluent at the age between 20 to 40. P1, without question, is now getting more attraction from some famous brands including Bentley, TAG Heuer. These brands believe P1 can bring some unique value which other SNSs can not.
read more »Pretty self explanatory. I'm just hoping that it's my phone getting smarter and not me getting dumber. Useful apps for travel/living in China, learning Chinese and staying up on fashion. Hopefully augmented reality will be able to get rid of smells.
read more »Taobao saidfew days ago that this week it would launch a consumer protection scheme covering all the shops on Taobao, and after the Spring Festival it was going to launch a new platform for consumer rights protection.
read more »Tons of websites, including commonly used ones, have been constructed and tested to work with IE6 only, without consideration of web standard (W3C), non-IE browsers (Firefox), or non-Windows platforms (Mac OS X, Linux). This proliferation of non-standard websites is partly the result of ignorance. Remember the recent Green Dam fiasco?
read more »There is more information pouring in surrounding the attack on Google. According to several security sources familiar with the matter, and statements made by both McAfee and Adobe, a vulnerability in Internet Explorer possibly combined with malicious PDF files led to the attack on Google and twenty other companies.
read more »Cool! "Google, the world's leading search engine, has thrown down the gauntlet to China by announcing it is no longer willing to censor search results on its Chinese website.
In an unexpected announcement, the technology company said the decision followed a cyber attack which it believes was an attempt to gather information on Chinese human rights activists.
read more »Source said Baidu was actively in contact with domestic major gaming companies, hoping to co-operate large-scale online game products.
read more »A reader writes:
read more »I made a look at the Chinese spaceflight answering two key questions:
1. What is the role of the Chinese spaceflight now and in the coming years?
2. Will China land on the moon before the USA does it again?
Just a quick happy 2nd birthday to our friends over at CN Reviews -- a fantastic source of China-centric commentary. "Two years, 503 posts, and 4,298 comments ago, we started the CN Reviews blog journey." -- Elliott, I'm glad you did.
read more »The Chinese company dominates online searches in its home market, but Google's ambitions go well beyond Googling.
read more »In regard to Apple and Alipay discussing cooperation to overcome the inconvenience of Chinese paying App Store, the vice president of business planning of Alipay, Qiu Changheng, said today that Alipay was contacting Apple, but the specific details was undisclosed.
read more »Chinese microblog platforms have one major thing in common with Twitter, they limit updates to 140 characters. However, since a Chinese character generally conveys much more meaning than a single letter of the Roman alphabet, a Chinese microblog update can say a lot more than one in English.
read more »CNNIC, the body responsible for operating and administering all .CN domain names issued new rules on Sunday relating to the registration of .CN domain names effectively barring individuals from registering .CN domain names.
read more »From 2007 but a great piece on reporting and censorship in China, a journalist's encounters with the PSB, etc. Can't recommend this highly enough.
read more »