字幕列表 影片播放 列印英文字幕 Imagine if the internet took hold in China. Imagine how freedom would spread Unrestricted internet access is a source of strength. That country has some of the toughest internet restrictions in the world. The government in China's tightening up on internet restriction it says because of the number of anonymous postings that poke fun at the government. So you think they're ultimately going to be on the right side of history the Chinese government? I am 100%. For sure because nobody can stop this technology revolution. It's 1987 in West Germany and a university professor has just got an email. It contains one short sentence. He's just received the first email from China. But it isn't until 1994 that the internet becomes available to the public under the presidency of Jiang Zemin. Like many of his compatriots Jiang is deeply influenced by the work of Alvin Toffler an American writer whose book Future Shock predicts a super-industrial revolution brought about by the moderation and regulation of technology. Computers combine facts to make new knowledge at such high speed that we cannot absorb it. But computers are expensive and hardly anyone owns one so the internet cafe is born. It costs around 25 yuan or $3 for an hour. In 1995 a former English teacher called Jack Ma heads to the U.S. on business. While he's there he does a web search for the word beer are no results about China. He returns home and starts an online yellow pages. You don't make any money, you've got extraordinary claims and yet you make nothing. That's the internet. By 1999 the company Tencent releases OICQ and Jack Ma creates Alibaba. It's the Millennium and the unveiling of the Golden Shield project which includes a new surveillance system made up of content-filtering firewalls. The system becomes known around the world as the Great Firewall of China. It only takes a couple more years for China to overtake the U.S. and have the world's most Internet users Fast forward and it's 2012. Xi Jinping is elected general secretary of the Communist Party with a vision of "cyber sovereignty". Protecting the country's internet from foreign influence. Notable restrictions include Winnie the Pooh because of comparisons made to Xi Jingping and the letter N. It doesn't take long for controversial new laws which "ensure cybersecurity" to appear. These grant the government unprecedented access to foreign companies including their hardware and sensitive user data. In 2018 Freedom House names China as the worst country in the world for online freedom. But China soon starts exporting its to take on the Internet to countries like Vietnam, Uganda and Tanzania.
B1 中級 中國如何創建自己的互聯網 (How China Created Its Own Internet) 1 0 林宜悉 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日 更多分享 分享 收藏 回報 影片單字