- You do not have choice of service providers. All providers are government department and there's nearly no competition.
- Try to use Google in China, lots of fun!
- Try to access any popular web site in China like Youtube, facebook, etc. Good luck.
- If you say something bad about the government on Internet, you may have the risk of being kidnapped by some unknown person and thrown into some unknown mountain area. (No kidding, one of my friend had this experience.)
Specific to RMS: I'm the translator of Free as in Freedom (Chinese edition.) Until now, I have no idea if the word "free" (自由) could appear in the title when we publish it.
I think the parent commenter was agreeing with you. The English idiom "could do with" (which I think is somewhat uncommon in California, where I live) means something like "could benefit from", "still needs", or "would like". It suggests that someone doesn't yet have the thing that they "could do with", but that it would be good if they did, at least from the speaker's perspective.
If you say something bad about the government on Internet, you may have the risk of being kidnapped by some unknown person and thrown into some unknown mountain area. (No kidding, one of my friend had this experience.)
Would you elaborate? This is very interesting. How did they get out of that situation?
- You do not have choice of service providers. All providers are government department and there's nearly no competition.
- Try to use Google in China, lots of fun!
- Try to access any popular web site in China like Youtube, facebook, etc. Good luck.
- If you say something bad about the government on Internet, you may have the risk of being kidnapped by some unknown person and thrown into some unknown mountain area. (No kidding, one of my friend had this experience.)
Specific to RMS: I'm the translator of Free as in Freedom (Chinese edition.) Until now, I have no idea if the word "free" (自由) could appear in the title when we publish it.
Edit 1: grammar