又回到了北京，只是这次的目的地不是校园，新的生活开始了。
最近上网不太方便，朋友们给我留言就好。

http://www.flash-gear.com/npuz/puz.php?c=f&o=1&id=904696&k=20816633&s=30&w=120&h=120

时下正在全国热播的变态歌手独霸天下的蒙牛超级“女生”真是红遍了大江南北，勇夺了全国的收视冠军。无数疯狂的fans疯狂的支持着自己的女生，对她们的名字家庭爱好等等更是如数家珍。本来对超级女生还残留最后一点审美冲动的我在知道了这华丽外表下所隐藏的肮脏卑鄙的事实真相后，我对超级女生真的彻头彻尾的绝望了。

一切的真相都源自上周五的12进10强比赛……

周笔畅用特权让台下超女的发言。周笔畅说:我选34号
34号说:我是长沙赛区***组合里的一位,我叫张静,我支持非常漂亮,歌声非常好听的林爽！！！
可她最后的选择大家见下图2.

还有在7月22号下午超级女生现场直播之前,百度贴吧就把结果贴出来,结果完全吻合,两天之内,此帖点击上十万次,参与讨论几千人次,也许你看过,也许你不屑,但这里我还是要帖出来,**卫视这样做也太黑了点吧.
http://post.baidu.com/f?z=25839855&ct=335544320&lm=0&sc=0&rn=50&tn=baiduPostBrowser&word=%C1%D6%CB%AC&pn=0,
还有些别人写的东东,大家看看,我不做评论.
1、比赛前两个小时已有人知道结果。
2、第一轮明明是林爽唱的好，却力捧之前被评委多次待定的易慧。
3、大众评审中有一个SWEET组合在之前有人支持林爽的情况下毅然支她，这和她之后投票的举动恰恰相反。（她明明可以支持叶，让节目好看点，少了尴尬，为什么死心塌地支持林，说明她是真的喜欢，她的投票明显有人在幕后安排。）
4、汪把奔向林爽的白族MM拦下，问意见是否和姐姐一样，她的回答是不一样，而汪却说“一样，好，叶。。。”白族MM没办法，只好。。。
5、我们知道各赛区的十强不可能全到齐，如盯丁，周扬，曾凯娟，这些名额谁来顶替，就又有一番文章了，据说神速奔向叶投第十八票的竞是工作人员。。。
6、不可否认，这些大众评审有些是受控制的（签约的），有些不是（没有签约的），而杭州一些支持林爽又没有签约的却没有来，如叮丁，周扬。
7、当文摇投票给叶时，表情很沉重，似乎做了不该做的事，如果她真做了心目中的决定，不应该是这种表情。象她这种表情投叶的还有几个。

本来一场还不错的综艺娱乐比赛就被这样的黑暗的勾当控制了，公平竞争荡然无存的节目的剩下的只有失望。对超级女生的失望、对主办方的失望、对中国电视的失望。。。超级女生，超级黑幕！

　　Windows Vista，Longhorn的大名，下一代操作系统，WinFS/Indigo/Avalon，令人期待，热血沸腾……

　　从Windows 2003开始微软就不再使用年代作为操作系统的版本了。Windows XP中的XP是Experience的所写，意思是增强用户体验。而新一代的操作系统命名为Vista（n.景色、展望）微软的解释为：“Today, we live in a world of 'more' — more information, more ways to communicate, more things to do, more opportunities — and at the same time, more responsibilities. Increasingly, we all turn to our PCs to help us with that. At the end of the day, what you're after is a way to break through all the clutter to focus on what you want to focus on, what you need to do. What you're trying to get to is your own personal Vista — whether that is trying to organize photos, or trying to find a file or trying to connect and collaborate with a number of people electronically.”看样子Vista将给我们带来更快更方便获得我们想要信息的方式。

　　随着Windows Vista明年的发布，相信Vista将成为2006年最时髦的单词。就像XP发布后，什么office xp、style xp等等软件都冠名XP。2006，不知道又会有多少的Vista诞生。在我看来，微软帝国带来的已经不仅仅是软件了，而是更广泛的文化影响和生活方式的改变。

China has revalued its currency, the yuan, and linked it to a basket of currencies—though it is not yet clear how far it will be allowed to rise. The move may ease trade tension with America, though China's slowing economy, which is boosting its trade surplus, may reignite the spat

SOONER or later, it was going to happen, and on Thursday July 21st it did. China abandoned the 11-year-old peg of its currency, the yuan, at 8.28 to the dollar. From now on, the yuan will be linked to a basket of currencies, the central parities of which will be set at the end of each day. And the currency has been revalued, although by nothing like as much as America and others have been demanding: the yuan's initial central rate against the dollar was shifted by just 2.1%, to 8.11.

So far, it is not clear exactly how the new system will operate. The Chinese called it a “managed floating exchange-rate regime”, which may well imply more management than floating. Neither the currencies in the basket used to set the level of the yuan, nor their weights, have been disclosed. The fact that the Chinese have acted at all is important. But the eventual economic and political effects of the revaluation will depend on how far and how fast the yuan moves from now on. In Friday's trading it barely budged—and in fact closed a fraction below 8.11 to the dollar, suggesting the authorities are keen to damp down market expectations of further rises.

Such a slight initial revaluation is unlikely to do much to slow China's fast-expanding economy. The day before the currency regime changed, the country's official statisticians said that GDP in the second quarter of 2005 was 9.5% higher than a year before—more than most pundits had forecast and only a shade less than the figure for the same period of 2004 (see chart below). Growth rates of industrial production, ahead by 16.8% in the year to June, and investment in fixed assets, up by 25.4% in the first half, year on year, have both eased from their levels at the end of 2003, but remain strong. Inflation, as measured by the consumer-price index, is mild. It slid to 1.6% last month, down from 5%-plus a year ago.

In truth, the economy is slowing more markedly than these (highly suspect) official figures suggest. Many economists say that China has an institutionalised bias to over-reporting growth at the bottom of a cycle and under-reporting it at the top, to reduce the volatility of the numbers. Judged by physical indicators, such as electricity consumption or freight volumes, GDP growth probably peaked at over 12% in 2003 and should slow to 8% by 2006. Since China's macroeconomic growth is driven more by fixed investment than by household consumption (which dominates in the West), it is especially vulnerable to any slowing of corporate investment or public spending on infrastructure.

“In investment cycles,” says Andy Xie, Asia economist at Morgan Stanley, “the leading indicators are profit margins, product prices and property prices, which forecast corporate cash flow or ability to borrow.” These three indicators are slowing. For the past five years, Chinese industrial firms have enjoyed record profit margins as revenue growth has outpaced the increase in wages and raw-material costs. In 2003 and 2004, industrial production and sales grew at an annual rate of nearly 30% in real terms, analysts estimate, but in 2005 the pace has slowed to around 15%. With commodity prices high, companies' margins are being squeezed: overheated industries such as cars, steel, cement and basic materials are suffering especially.

Property prices are also moderating after a period of extraordinary growth, particularly in big cities. Shanghai house prices, up by half since 1998 and by almost 10% in the first quarter of this year, have fallen back by 10-20% since mid-April. Transaction volumes in most urban centres have also dropped, because the government has imposed a property-sales tax and tightened mortgage requirements.

Overall, however, China seems to be managing the soft landing that it wants. The authorities have acted earlier and more decisively than they did in the mid-1990s, curbing growth before it gets out of hand. Policymakers have also been more sophisticated, targeting selected sectors with administrative restrictions while shifting to market-based measures, including last October's increase in interest rates, to rein in money and credit growth. A dearer yuan—but much dearer, probably, than after this week's move—would give the economy another downward nudge.

In addition, the economy is looking better balanced: there are signs that consumer spending is doing more to support the economy, alongside fixed investment and exports. Rising incomes are boosting households' spending power, lifting retail sales by 13% in the first half of the year, compared with the same period of 2004. And the countryside is finally playing a part: after six years of lacklustre growth, rural incomes rose by 12.5% in the first half.

That said, China's policymakers cannot afford to rest on their laurels. On the one hand, there is a risk that the economy will steam away again as spending for the Beijing Olympics in 2008 takes off. On the other, the vast amount of manufacturing capacity built up over the past few years means that a slightly sharper slowdown, perhaps triggered by lower growth in America, could tip the country back into deflation. Already, a staggering nine-tenths of manufactured goods in China are thought to be in oversupply.

In the short term, the biggest worry is that China becomes a victim of its own international success. Until recently China has been a powerful engine driving the world economy. If it slows, existing political and trade tensions could still worsen. Thus an unfortunate side effect of China's attempts to cool its domestic economy has been an exploding trade surplus, because import growth has softened while exports have remained robust. In June, China's exports rose by 30.6%, year-on-year, while imports grew by just 15.1%, widening the monthly trade surplus to $9.7 billion. The cumulative surplus for 2005 is now nearly $40 billion, more than for the whole of last year. This year's current-account surplus could reach 9% of GDP. “Just one year ago, China was the world's fastest-growing importer of heavy industrial products,” says Jonathan Anderson, chief Asia economist at UBS. “Today, the mainland is actually a growing net exporter, with shipments of not only textiles but also steel, other metals and chemicals accelerating visibly.”

Slowing imports (of everything but commodities) are bad news for international companies, at a time when those doing business in China are already suffering from increased competition and oversupply. And mainland firms are becoming aggressive exporters of everything from textiles and steel to electronics and even cars. Ningbo Bird, based in Zhejiang province, is flooding Asia with cheap mobile-phone handsets it cannot sell profitably at home.

Revaluing the yuan should make some of the tensions created by all this less acute. American politicians, in particular, have been demanding a step in this direction—President George Bush's spokesman welcomed the move. However, some congressmen have been demanding a much bigger stride. And investment is becoming as touchy an issue as trade has been. China is no longer using its huge stock of foreign-exchange reserves—over $700 billion—merely to buy American Treasury bonds, but to snap up physical assets too. The $18.5 billion contested bid by CNOOC, a big Chinese oil company, for America's Unocal is causin
g an uproar in Washington, DC. China's currency move may dampen calls for trade protection and revaluation for a while. But if its domestic economy slows and thus becomes less supportive of global growth, such calls are likely to return soon.

这绝对是一款会让Gmail用户100％惊奇和惊喜的软件.
这款只有100多k的软件会在你的硬盘上生成一个虚拟硬盘分区GMail Drive,文件系统为GMailFS，这样你的硬盘上就多出了2个G的空间了.
你可以在GMail Drive上进行任意的复制、粘贴、删除、创建新的文件夹,甚至拖曳操作,而所有的文件都是存储在Gmail的服务器上.
当然这一切的前提是你必须有一个Gmail的帐户!
需要Gmail帐户的朋友请在这里留言：http://www.felixwoo.com/article.asp?id=61

gmailfs_105.zip 点击下载

汤哥和皮导又一次的合作为我们带来了近期最令人期待的电影——世界大战

[片名]：世界大战The War of the Worlds
[导演]：斯蒂文·斯皮尔伯格
[主演]：汤姆·克鲁斯、蒂姆·罗宾斯
[出品]：派拉蒙
[上映时间]：2005-06-29
[影视类别]：动作/科幻

[影片介绍]：
　　根据HG·威尔斯的同名小说改编，这部小说过去曾有电影与电视版共七个，但规模和影响都不算大。早在上世纪70年代，派拉蒙就试图把威尔斯1898年的这本小说搬上银幕，但最终计划流产。关于此片的另一经典趣闻是：1938年的万圣节，大导演奥逊·威尔斯(Orson Welles)根据原著小说制作的广播剧在美国播出，引起巨大恐慌，威尔斯革命性的艺术技巧令人们信以为真，以为火星人真的登陆了地球。据说当时此剧的听众都纷纷跑到街上，拿湿毛巾挡着头，以保护自己免受"火星毒气"伤害。随后，新闻媒体还对这一事件做了报道，更令此事变得"真假莫辨"。

微软的hotmail邮箱默认只能注册@hotmail.com的邮箱，用下面的链接就可以注册@msn.com的邮箱了。
https://accountservices.passport.net/reg.srf?rollrs=11&id=963&sl=1&vv=30

http://www.felixwoo.com/ip/Look_Ip.asp

我的Gmail邮箱于今年五月某日的凌晨3点左右被一心狠手辣卑鄙无耻且毫无技术含量的所谓的黑客给黑掉了。从那天起我便开始了与Google长达2个月的交涉，其间给Google写了N封信，回复总是“您的证据不足”。在我几乎绝望的时候，怀着我对Google几乎殆尽的信心写了第N+1封信……成功！把我的经验和大家分享一下：
1、再复杂的密码都是防君子不防小人
2、真人不露相，真正的黑客是不会迷恋这种低级趣味的。所以不要妥协，为了自己的利益斗争到底。
3、黑客是让你提高安全意识和技术水平的源动力。而收获也不只如此，和Google的交涉让我的英文水平提高不少，呵呵

最后要对那个黑我的人说一句：吃一堑长一智，谢谢了。