In their controversial handling of Wikileaks, Amazon.com and Paypal ran the risk of being abhorred and abrogated by some customers, from those moments forward.

Americans and Canadians believe in and rely on legal processes.

Yeah, a true legal system's due processes. Hmm.

So governments which employ or utilize extralegal means are not to be trusted.

Webcasts consume almost all the bandwidth of the worldwide internet.

The worst spots of internet traffic jam must be coffee shops and tech meeting rooms. Well, your home network is your oasis.

See this article and also take a look at the sorrily thin Steve Jobs: Wi-Fi Overload at High-Tech Meetings - NYTimes.com .

Article on NYT - Tablets, Compared

A slick comparison of the leanest ones: Tablets, Compared - Interactive Feature - NYTimes.com .

The technologies and innovations which Russia is able to create nowadays can run deep.

Probably greatly deeper than I thought few years ago.
Unfortunately, that nation has oftentimes been ignored by Western marketeers.

Move over, the Mideast oil.

Here comes the tar sands oil and shale oil.

Keywords: alternative energy, new energy.

Anglo-Saxon is hard to crack.

I thinkth so. Dost thou agree not?

The most popular microblogging service in China seems to be too closed in some senses to be for their own benefit.

Here it goes: http://t.sina.com.cn/ .

I wonder why.

The monotony of familiarized office work can deprive a person of his imagination, in certain ways.

It's received that Shakespeare makes use of iambic pentameter.

It's about sounds, my friend. Iambic rhythm it is.

It can be hard to use meter to drive a poem forward to a listener's ears.

Pieces of English writing which taste like Anglo-Saxon are delicious to my eye.

My mind loves savoring them.

For a person with a native Chinese cultural and language background, mastering English takes a very lengthy way to work out.

That's the "inconvenient truth".

I've gradually begun to appreciate the mojo of Canadians' comparatively lenient temperament.

Don't say it's boring. It's just about being understated.

Life in this information era is a litter of usernames and passwords.

Some people in the workplace tend to get their own back on their enemies.

The same tendency manifests itself in the rounds of tit for tat between countries. To retaliate is human nature.

Oh, I love the Oxford University Press, albeit I'm not into the university itself very much.

The same goes to The MIT Press and MIT. Speaking of MIT, who doesn't hate spending multiple years on "drinking from a fire hose", kind of in a forced manner, anyway, except geniuses?

Rumors have it that HTC is planning a launch of tablet in early 2011.

See this: HTC Tablet rumours: what you need to know.

It's reasonable for me to anticipate that their tablets will be finer than Samsung's.

The fray between the family of laptop and desktop and that of smart phone and tablet will be interesting to watch.

Mr. Peter MacKay, Canada's Minister of National Defence, seems to be a graceful gentleman.