OMG

一个多月没来了，真是对不起你啊my blogger~~
一直在学校来的，反正也没多长时间嘛，尽量珍惜每一天就好了。
Midd被defer之后一直没有任何学校的信儿，日本语言学校这边总算弄稳妥了，反正是皆大欢喜，很好很好。
3月末，我等着你的消息。看看你是怎么捉弄我的。

すべてがFになる

すべてがFになる

でも、

すべてが始まる

Oh, I don't know what this is

https://knol.google.com/k/-/-/3jhi1zdzvxj3f/9#(E9)(9B)(B6)(E5)(85)(AB)(E5)(AE)(AA)(E7)(AB)(A0)(28)(E7)(AE)(80)(E4)(BD)(93)(E4)(B8)(AD)(E6)(96)(87)(E7)(89)(88)(29)

关于bullog

似乎又看到了我出生之前不久的那次事件的影子，不过这回，历史将重演么。不能再说了，再说要被和谐了。

Internet use is restricted in China and the government regularly blocks Web sites and blog postings that it views as a threat to state security. Last week, officials announced a crackdown on 91 Web sites that it said featured lewd content. It also shut down Bullog, a popular blog aggregator.

——New York Times

A prominent Chinese blog regarded as a haven for liberal thought and one of the liveliest sites for discussion was also banned last week. Bullog was closed on the grounds that it contained too much "harmful" comment on current affairs. Its founder, Luo Yonghao, said at the weekend that he would reopen it overseas if the authorities did not relent. It was briefly banned in 2007.

——guardian

Bullog.cn, a blog hosting site that was among the best-known of the recent closures was allegedly shut down because of "harmful comments."  Interestingly enough, it also had connections to "Charter 08," a human rights petition that didn't go over too well with Chinese authorities. 

——CBN NEWS

您好！
 
   北京市通管局下发北京市政府新闻办公室通知：www.bullog.cn站点大量登载时政类有害信息，已要求该网站整改，但该网站仍未采取有效整改措施。
 
现需要万网记录停止该域名的访问权限；
 
    HOLD域名bullog.cn；

——我将若无其事的归来开放

牛博是什么？

How to deal with being dumped

aha
LINK

悼念牛博网以及刚刚被关的牛博国际

如题
悼念 www.bullog.cn
www.bullogger.com

google全球出现技术问题

就刚刚2009年1月31日22点51分左右谷歌出现了问题:

大家用谷歌搜索任何关键字看看,每个搜索结果下面都出现一个

"该网站可能含有恶意软件，有可能会危害您的电脑。"

问了几个地方的朋友都出现了问题

无论是中文和英文的都出现了这个问题

最新消息09/1/31 23:16:03

谷歌开始修复问题了,还有些网站出现恶意软件提示,不知道这次出现这个问题是什么原因

————软件音速

Google's search service has been hit by technical problems, with users unable to access search results.

For a period on Saturday, all search results were flagged as potentially harmful, with users warned that the site "may harm your computer".

Users who clicked on their preferred search result were advised to pick another one.

Google attributed the fault to human error and said most users were affected for about 40 minutes.

"What happened? Very simply, human error," wrote Marissa Mayer, vice president, search products and user experience, on the Official Google Blog.

The internet search engine works with stopbadware.org to ascertain which sites install malicious software on people's computers and merit a warning.

Stopbadware.org investigates consumer complaints to decide which sites are dangerous.

The list of malevolent sites is regularly updated and handed to Google.

When Google updated the list on Saturday, it mistakenly flagged all sites as potentially dangerous.

"We will carefully investigate this incident and put more robust file checks in place to prevent it from happening again," Ms Mayer wrote.

————BBC News

---

OFFICIAL GOOGLE BLOG's EXPLANATION

If you did a Google search between 6:30 a.m. PST and 7:25 a.m. PST this morning, you likely saw that the message "This site may harm your computer" accompanied each and every search result. This was clearly an error, and we are very sorry for the inconvenience caused to our users.

What happened? Very simply, human error. Google flags search results with the message "This site may harm your computer" if the site is known to install malicious software in the background or otherwise surreptitiously. We do this to protect our users against visiting sites that could harm their computers. We maintain a list of such sites through both manual and automated methods. We work with a non-profit called StopBadware.org to come up with criteria for maintaining this list, and to provide simple processes for webmasters to remove their site from the list.

We periodically update that list and released one such update to the site this morning. Unfortunately (and here's the human error), the URL of '/' was mistakenly checked in as a value to the file and '/' expands to all URLs. Fortunately, our on-call site reliability team found the problem quickly and reverted the file. Since we push these updates in a staggered and rolling fashion, the errors began appearing between 6:27 a.m. and 6:40 a.m. and began disappearing between 7:10 and 7:25 a.m., so the duration of the problem for any particular user was approximately 40 minutes.

Thanks to our team for their quick work in finding this. And again, our apologies to any of you who were inconvenienced this morning, and to site owners whose pages were incorrectly labelled. We will carefully investigate this incident and put more robust file checks in place to prevent it from happening again.

Thanks for your understanding.

Update at 10:29 am PST: This post was revised as more precise information became available (changes are in blue). Here's StopBadware's explanation.

Posted by Marissa Mayer, VP, Search Products & User Experience

The StopBadware Blog's EXPLANATION

This morning, an apparent glitch at Google caused nearly every [update 11:44 am] search listing to carry the "Warning! This site may harm your computer" message. Users who attempted to click through the results saw the "interstitial" warning page that mentions the possibility of badware and refers people to StopBadware.org for more information. This led to a denial of service of our website, as millions of Google users attempted to visit our site for more information. We are working now to bring the site back up. We are also awaiting word from Google about what happened to cause the false warnings.

[Update 12:31] Google has posted an update on their official blog that erroneously states that Google gets its list of URLs from us. This is not accurate. Google generates its own list of badware URLs, and no data that we generate is supposed to affect the warnings in Google’s search listings. We are attempting to work with Google to clarify their statement.

[Update 12:41] Google is working on an updated statement. Meanwhile, to clarify some false press reports, it does not appear to be the case that Google has taken down the warnings for legitimately bad sites. We have spot checked a couple known bad sites, and Google is still flagging those sites as bad. i.e., the problem appears to be corrected on their end.

For more information about how the process works and the relative role that Google and StopBadware.org play, please see our Clearinghouse page or this question in our FAQ.

[Update 1:36] Google updated its statement to reflect that StopBadware does not provide Google’s badware data.

[Update 2:35] Hopefully this will be the last update, as Google has acknowledged the error, apologized to its customers, and fixed the problem. As many know, we have a strong relationship with Google, which is a sponsor and partner of StopBadware.org. The mistake in Google’s initial statement, indicating that we supply them with badware data, is a common misperception. We appreciate their follow up efforts in clarifying the relationship on their blog and with the media. Despite today’s glitch, we continue to support Google’s effort to proactively warn users of badware sites, and our experience is that they are committed to doing so as accurately and as fairly as possible.