It is rumored that one of the purposes of the launch of GEM is to create a Microsoft that belongs to China, but I can assert that GEM cannot be created just because it was born in China. This is not a matter of money.
China Mobile has a lot of money. We all know this. Of course we know the hard-earned money of ordinary people. But how is China Mobile doing? Apart from its monopoly position in communications, what else has it done to be proud of? No! China Mobile is very cowardly, and Wang Jianzhou is also very cowardly. They have wasted so many titles.
I made Fetion because I was jealous of QQ. If it weren’t for the offer of free text messaging within the network, no one would probably use it. I imitated NetEase 126 and used the same technology and the same framework to make the 139 mailbox, but it didn’t have timely reminders via text messages. Privileges, at least I don’t know how to use them; jealous of the popularity of SNS communities and the booming development of the mobile Internet, I spent almost 15 yuan per registered member to build 139 communities. Mobile has money and talent, 15 yuan, Willing to burn.
As for what these products are like, friends who have used them know that these are some of my own feelings about using them: I don’t use Fetion much. It feels like a product that makes China Mobile very helpless. What a VIP member, I feel a little helpless; 139 mailbox technology has the same origin as 126, the funny thing is that even the layout and homepage framework are copied from others, forget these for now, the problem is that the speed of sending and receiving emails is really comparable to a snail; What about 139 community? It should be decent if you spend a lot of money to build it. In my personal opinion, I really can’t praise it. I went to the 139 community a while ago, using my mobile phone. I tried to add a contact and leave a message. It took me a long time before my message was displayed. The information synchronization was so poor, I couldn’t imagine it. I just logged into 139 again on my computer, and the inbox always showed that I had received a letter. When I clicked in, I couldn't see the letter and couldn't delete it. After I exited, it still showed a flashing message of "Received." . I was completely speechless. I don’t know how mobile engineers do things, but it’s different if they have money. China Mobile, strong!
Freeness and openness are the prerequisites for the rapid development of the Internet. Today, China seems to want to return to the time before liberation. I wonder if the person who made the decision has read too many Buddhist classics. Many friends say that it is difficult for our brothers and sisters in North Korea to even access the Internet. It seems that we are quite lucky. It took more than 50 years to return to the pre-liberation period. Let’s just talk about the turmoil over domain name registration. CNNIC issued an extremely stupid instruction not to allow individuals to register CN domain names. As the policy was issued, domestic Internet practitioners were panicked, and servers and domain names immigrated in large numbers; foreign domain name server providers took advantage of the opportunity and came in, supporting Alipay payment and launching Chinese pages. Seeing that the situation was difficult to control, the superiors said again, "Overseas domain names must also be registered before they can engage in domestic Internet services." Isn’t this nonsense? As people in the industry, everyone knows very well that the so-called filing is of no use at all. Let’s not mention that your filing system is crude and crude. Let’s talk about the so-called review mechanism, which is full of loopholes. You can also file it if it is not your own domain name. Okay, this kind of filing is just nonsense, and you still have the nerve to talk about it.
It is undeniable that in China, officials are really thick-skinned. It is often outsiders who control insiders, and they issue political orders that they think are appropriate without knowing anything. I can't help but think of "The Legend of Actors", which is really sad.
I have always liked Google's products, except for its email, because the interface is a bit unpalatable. To be honest, Google has made a great contribution to the development of the Internet and has provided a large number of practical services to the majority of Internet users, which is beyond the reach of Baidu. There is nothing wrong with Microsoft's products. I don't need to say more about these. At least the most basic platform for most people's computers comes from Microsoft. Among Chinese Internet companies, Baidu, Tencent, Shanda, and Alibaba are the most dynamic and innovative. However, none of these four can compare with Microsoft and Google simply because they were born in China.
I once heard a high school teacher say that it is best to go abroad to do scientific research, especially in biology. There is no future or money in China. Now I almost understand that it’s not that the moon abroad is rounder than at home, nor is it that those students studying abroad worship foreign things and don’t want to come back. It’s just that staying at home will only waste the knowledge they have accumulated over the years, and it’s really not worth it!
[Contributed by Ruchee Puyue http://i.ruchee.com.cn/post/23.html ]