2009年6月22日星期一

惡搞

呀……當我第一次知道要抽那個霸王新股的時候,其實我是拒絕的!
因為我覺得....呀....你不能叫我抽就馬上抽,
第一,我要試一下,
我又不想說....
你抽一隻新股抽中以後加了很多財技,
那股價動L…很高!很爆!很勁!
結果觀眾出來一定罵我,
根本沒有這種新股!...
招股書中這個是假的....
我說先要給我試一下 !
後來我經過也知道他們是霸王的,
而且沒有那種老千成分的。
那....買了這個月....
這個月下來之後呢...
起碼我抽得很舒服。
現在呢....每天還在抽!每天還在抽呢...
我還給了我家人抽!來!來!來!大家試試看!
那我跟導演講︰
「抽的時候就抽!
抽完之後這個價就是我抽的價...
就不要再加財技效果上去,
沒有,就是這樣子 !
我要給觀眾看到,我抽完之後是這樣子,
你們抽完之後,也是這樣子!」

2009年6月15日星期一

那個才是衛道之士 ?

曾經是一個叛逆學生的我,(現在也是十分反叛任性)
好明白「機會」對一個人回頭是岸的人來說是有何重要。
我絕對支持正生書院的所有。
在我而言,那裡才是真正孕育學子的地方,作育未來英才的地方。
正如聖經所說,
「康健的人用不著醫生,有病的人才用得著。我來本不是召義人,乃是召罪人。」路5:31-32
作為一個普通人,在這件事的立場顯然地是應該站在道德的高地,
拿正旗號,成為一個「義士」。
可是,該咒罵的衛道之士到底在那 ?
是那個拿不到聖保羅、英皇等名牌學位繼而兒子入讀港島三流學校的張師奶 ?
是那個埋怨每天花四小時送女兒到羅便臣道上學的老外 ?
是那個認為正生書院會影響當地旅遊業的陳伯 ?
還是那班鼎力相助當地居民為名的民賤聯 ?
請想一下。


我們不是聖人。
有私心是最正常不過。
如果正生書院搬到你的後門,
你的角色會是那個張師奶、老外、陳伯還是一個「義士」 ?
我大膽假設,作為一個「義士」,
有九成多的人沒有切身代入當地居民的角色。
梅窩地理獨特,不像中上環,油尖旺。
當地的人早已示梅窩為自己領土。
而更早已形成一個封閉的社群,
所以這個社群的bonding 是很強的。
突然有一天,政府要介入要令到自己的利益受損。
這個時候的你認為你可以慷慨地給別人為所欲為嗎 ?
所以,學黃子華話齋「搵食姐,犯法咩 ? 」
任憑梅窩人反對的聲音有多奇特,矛盾和無理,
其實他們都只是普通人已經,
沒有甚麼罪過可言。
(另一個方面看,他們令青少年吸毒的事件備受關注,實則在幫一眾青少年尋找更好的解決方法)

可是,最令人發指
、最令人可恥的衛道之士們對到是誰 ?
對。是我一直最痛恨的那一眾不負責任的家長們。
我吃飯的時候,聽到最多關於正生書院的聲音,
就是那些幫別人冠以「吸毒仔」、「吸毒女」為名的家長。
可是,他們有沒有留意過自己的仔女身邊正在發生甚麼 ?
青少年有好奇之心而嘗試毒品不足為奇。
正如我的年代,
好奇心下驅使吸食煙草一樣,
在朋輩中根本就是最普通不過。
只不過時移世逆,
56k變100MB 寬頻,
煙草變成K 仔,
在學校廁所食煙變成在學校廁所吸毒。
人會往前行,「昇哩」其實是必然的。
那麼,這樣的「昇哩」是最否又以正常的速度去增長 ?
不 !
在現今數據似乎顯示了吸毒問題比當年的煙草問題更嚴重。
(幾乎有一半的學生都曾經吸食過K 仔 !! 當然他們的數據從可得知是值得商議的)
原因在那 ?
K 仔更容易買到了 ?
當年煙仔同甜書係報紙檔都可以輕易買到。
K 仔平了 ?
當年係士多煙仔有得散買,我重記得兩蚊支。
那麼最容易解釋的是,
現今的家長大多因為工作的原因,
令到陪伴子女的時間少了,
從而更少教導一套正確的批判態度。
(還是他們都根本沒有 ?)
而在我們的年代,
那時的家長可比現在的負責任得多了,
我們的家長會教導子女吸煙的害處,
用盡一切方法去禁制子女和煙草的接觸(當然更不用說毒品)。
相比起現在,
家長把教導子女的責任都變成政府的責任
誰甚麼教育不足,學校沒有充分的支援等云云。
而政府又一以「是是旦旦」的態度來擺平事情,
每年請一眾迷幻歌手來宣傳禁毒,
買多一兩個尿壺俾學校方便驗毒,
就可以敷衍了事。
結果,青少年還是因為好奇而誤隋毒網。
最後,矛頭不單沒有指向政府,
反而更指向了幫助青少年禁毒的機構,
令到它們成了瘋人院一樣的令人討厭。
可是回想起來,還不是你們這班不負責任的家長令到青少年吸毒的問題嚴重了 ?
當有些人,口談禁毒問題,
可是卻不知有多久沒有認真的關懷自己的子女,
只談成績,不談風月。
比起那一班明刀明槍反抗的梅窩居民
這些從來沒有打任何旗號的家長
卻只懂當子女為玩偶實為最虛偽最可恥。
這種不負教導責任的家長,才是最虛偽的衛道之士。





More to read :
要討伐的不是正生書院或梅窩居民

2009年6月10日星期三

非我族類

很多基督徒都口口聲聲說
基督不丟石頭」
凡事包容、接納。
可是,總有部分(為數不少)在我生活圈內的基督徒,
都口口聲聲說主,
卻喜歡用最毒辣的言語去咒罵自己看不順眼的人。
天啊,陳冠希事件都過左成年。
洗唔洗一個星期七日都係Facebook 度問佢死L左未 ?
這種就是所謂你們口中的仁義道德 ?
最不齒的,就是這群聯群結黨的耶教青年,
完全沒有任何論點論証就提出控訴,東張西插。
梁洛施勾你老豆 ? 陳冠希姦你全家 ?
唔該,作為一個手口腳健全的人,
請用返一個正常人的語言去說話。
真不敢想像這班人去左白粉報度做之後會有甚麼後果。
呢幾日真係把幾火要Delete 晒個d 「師妹」既facebook

2009年6月8日星期一

阿爺送大禮 !

六月四只係過幾日,
阿爺見到有十五萬人去悼念六四廿週年。
見到群情洶湧,即刻唔夠膽貽慢。
送份大禮俾香港壓一壓抑香港人既不滿情緒。
有幾大 ?

China Squeezes PC Makers

Beijing Is Set to Require Web Filter That Would Censor 'Harmful' Internet Sites

BEIJING -- China plans to require that all personal computers sold in the country as of July 1 be shipped with software that blocks access to certain Web sites, a move that could give government censors unprecedented control over how Chinese users access the Internet.

The government, which has told global PC makers of the requirement but has yet to announce it to the public, says the effort is aimed at protecting young people from "harmful" content. The primary target is pornography, says the main developer of the software, a company that has ties to China's security ministry and military.

China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology didn't respond to requests for comment.

The Chinese government has a history of censoring a broad range of Web content. The new requirement could force PC manufacturers to choose between refusing a government order in a major market or opening themselves to charges of abetting censorship.

The software needn't be preinstalled on each new PC -- it may instead be shipped on a compact disc -- giving users some choice. But if installed, foreign industry officials who have examined the software say, it could transmit personal information, cause PCs to malfunction, and make them more vulnerable to hacking. It also makes it difficult for users to tell what exactly is being blocked, officials say.

A spokeswoman for Hewlett-Packard Co., which has the largest PC market share of any U.S. vendor in China, said the company is "working with the government authorities and evaluating the best way to approach this. Obviously we will focus on delivering the best customer experience while ensuring that we meet necessary regulatory requirements."

Susan Stevenson, spokeswoman for the U.S. Embassy in Beijing, said the embassy was studying the new rule to assess its impact. "We would view any attempt to restrict the free flow of information with great concern and as incompatible with China's aspirations to build a modern, information-based economy and society," she said.

The software's Chinese name is "Green Dam-Youth Escort." The word "green" in Chinese is used to describe Web-surfing free from pornography and other illicit content. Green Dam would link PCs with a regularly updated database of banned sites and block access to those addresses, according to an official who tested the product for a government agency.

The May 19 Chinese government notice about the requirement says it is aimed at "constructing a green, healthy, and harmonious Internet environment, and preventing harmful information on the Internet from influencing and poisoning young people."

The software was developed by Jinhui Computer System Engineering Co., with input from Beijing Dazheng Human Language Technology Academy Co.

Bryan Zhang, founder of Jinhui, said Green Dam operates similarly to software designed outside China to let parents block access to Web content inappropriate for children. Some computers sold in China already come with parental-control software, but it isn't government-mandated.

Mr. Zhang said his company compiles and maintains the list of blocked sites, which he says is limited to pornography sites. He said the software would allow the blocking of other types of content, as well as the collection of private user data, but that Jinhui would have no reason to do so. He also said the software can be turned off or uninstalled.

His company plans to transmit new banned addresses to users' PCs through an Internet update system similar to that used by operating-system software and antivirus programs.

The software requirement was outlined in a notice that was issued by China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology on May 19 but that hasn't yet been publicized by state media. The notice, a copy of which was seen by The Wall Street Journal, says PC makers must ship PCs to be sold in China as of July 1 with the Green Dam software "preloaded" -- pre-installed or enclosed on a CD.

The notice says PC producers will be required to report to the government how many PCs they have shipped with the software. The notice doesn't mention any punitive action for noncompliance.

Sales of PCs in China neared 40 million units last year, second only to the U.S. Chinese company Lenovo Group Ltd. had the largest market share, with 26.7% of units shipped in the first three months of 2009, while H-P had 13.7% and Dell Inc. had 8.1%, according to research firm IDC.

Manufacturers have more than just sales in China to consider when the government asks them to do something: Major PC companies also have investments in factories and research facilities in China.

Dell declined to comment on the software. Lenovo said, "We review all legislation relating to our business," and didn't comment further.

Foreign industry officials say companies have been given little time to properly test Green Dam. "The lack of transparency, the shortness of time for implementation, and the incredible scope of the requirement that is not matched anywhere around the world present tremendous challenges to the industry," said an industry official who has discussed the plans with several major PC makers.

China already operates an extensive Internet filtering system, commonly called the Great Firewall, which blocks access to a range of content, from pornography to politically sensitive sites. Such sites have included those promoting Tibetan independence and the spiritual group Falun Gong; in specific circumstances the government has blocked access to foreign media sites.

But that system blocks content at the network level, and many users circumvent it. The new method could give the government a way to tighten its control, say foreign industry officials who have examined the software.

Having one universal application that opens a link into every computer could also make those computers more vulnerable to cyber attacks. Mr. Zhang said that the software is no riskier than other programs that are updated periodically through the Internet.

Moreover, Green Dam, which is designed to work with Microsoft Corp.'s Windows operating system, could also conflict with other applications, causing glitches or even system crashes, industry officials said.

Wu Weiwei, an official from the government's China Software Testing Center who oversaw testing of the software, said extensive tests of the software have shown no problems.

U.S. Internet companies have for years grappled with demands from the Chinese government to censor content or share potentially private data with police.

Several of the biggest -- including Google Inc., Yahoo Inc. and Microsoft -- joined together last October to announce a set of guidelines for how they would comply with censorship requests from countries such as China, including a promise to be transparent about the requests they receive. But the effort, known as the Global Network Initiative, was criticized by some civil-liberties groups as being short on specifics and not doing enough to fight censorship laws. No computer hardware makers are members of the group.

A Yahoo spokeswoman said that the company would "continue to analyze international developments that may impact our industry." "We strongly support the free flow of information and the right to freedom of expression," she said.

Jinhui's Web site said it has a long-term "strategic cooperative partnership" with a research institute of the Ministry of Public Security on image-recognition technology, as well as long-term "technical cooperation" with the People's Liberation Army's Information Engineering University.

Mr. Zhang said Jinhui has only worked with the Ministry of Public Security on issues concerning pornography.

The Web site of Dazheng, the other software company involved in developing Green Dam, says the company works with the Armored Engineering Institute of the People's Liberation Army, and that it helped the PLA in 2005 produce a system to intercept "confidential" documents.

Wang Jingcheng, deputy general manager of Dazheng, said the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology has "strict regulations and forbids all software companies from collecting any personal information." He added that the software will block content "according to the law."

—Kersten Zhang, Justin Scheck and Nick Wingfield contributed to this article.

Write to Loretta Chao at loretta.chao@wsj.com



如此一來,所有中國人要買個人電腦豈不是要全部都落晒黎香港 ?
促進旅遊業之餘重要催谷本地零售業。
咁多人擁落黎黃金高登,
係咪有需要再起多個高登 ?
真係諗起都「百業興旺」 !
而且近來熱錢太多,都要係時候搵地方散一散。
阿爺諗到條咁既計仔黎送大禮俾香港
真係唔話得 !!!
而且我地可以好自豪咁同外國遊客講
"China is famous for two walls ! Welcome !"



阿爺 ,多L謝wor

2009年6月6日星期六

六六六

六月六日六時,
正是本尊降生之時。
來年態度依然,站在道德之後。
對抗世人所謂「正義」




http://u.nu/7uu9
贈給有緣人
願共勉之 ...

2009年6月2日星期二

Hong Kong 's Newspaper , Dead or Not ?

We have some discussion on twitter about whether newspaper is going to be disappeared in Hong Kong.
For me , I believe that newspaper is still alive in future 5 years…

Firstly ,reading newspaper is a kind of “habit” for Hong Kong citizen. Although more people is getting into online content , newspaper is still their first choice at the morning and the first goods to spend on . The loyalty towards newspaper is still strong.

Secondly, the largest age group of the readers , or what we called the consumer is not actively participate on the internet. They are most likely the age 30+ , which is still not familiar with internet, and of cause , they dun trust anything on the internet. In marketing aspect , they still claimed to have long life-time value .

Thirdly, the authority or what we call the credibility of newspaper in Hong Kong is very high .People living in Hong Kong tends to believe newspaper can bring justice rather than any online media. Therefore, newspaper is responsible for telling the truth( or gossip ?) , and people would still spend $6 on it .

Anyway , "Not dead " doesn't mean that they have a foreseeable future or revenue , they are just existing in this world.

Ps : It 's too hurry for me to provide any statistics here .
(And don't blame on my shitty English , thanks :) )

More to read:

The rebirth of news
Tim Ho : The end of newspaper is coming soon