It seems that innovations don't get encouraged at many large companies. Not e'en at Google nowadays.

China appears to be increasingly on the razor's edge. Which most needs reform seems to be its redistribution arrangement.

J's joint business adventure is picking up steam.

International fora are sort of informal negotiation tables.

Looking back, when Larry Page took over from Eric Schmidt as Google's CEO in April 2011, that was an important portent of the dramatic changes of how the company does things as we've seen in recent 2 years.

Sigh.

Nonetheless, Google's stock price has almost doubled in these 2 years.

Everything's just peachy in the early days.

I rummage my days for some more little chunks of time.

I for one took the liberty of embarking on an entrepreneurial journey.

Americans may be uppity. But they've contributed greatly to innovations used by the world.

The West is always busy fulminating its earthly cohabiting nations.

Where do the Western countries' strengths come from? It seems to be that their justice systems are always upheld and trusted by common people.

Where's all that dodgy Chinese money? In Switzerland?

Southern Asia is inflicted by high rates of acid attacks.

What a tragedy.

Acid throwing victim, Cambodia 

These attacks are most common in Cambodia,[8] Afghanistan,[9] India,[10] Bangladesh,[5][6] Pakistan[5] and other nearby countries.[7] Globally, at least 1500 people in 20 countries are attacked in this way yearly, 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acid_throwing

It's lucky for a working person to have a shopping district in her backyard.

Down with the way Google's treating consumers nowadays.

Google Reader's shutting down. The party's over. Google's offering public service no more.

I for one have this typical reaction: you yank so many services, then I distance myself away from you. On the other hand, I'm grateful for all the great services Google has offered in the web sphere in the past.

I used to mistake the word "rebounce", which is nonexistent and conjured up by me, for "rebound".

Today's education institutions in Canada and China probably will in the future draw flak for dumbing down and watering down education.

The word "e'en" looks strange, doesn't it?

It's the literary form of "even". Listen to how it pronounces. Oh my goodness. You need to squeeze out the sound from between your teeth.

Many people are apt to think that the fountainhead of wealth is the possession of money.

I disagree. I see that is hard work and talents instead.

I tend to mistake "cluster" for "clutter".

Now I'm apt to think that it's probable that Chinese, as a group, can no longer get away with its relatively weak moral education.