well, as most of you have already known, Houston is hit by a hurricane.
I’m safe and sound. don’t worry. I’m still staying on campus with electricity, water and food.
Links to some of my creation/collections
Cheers!
Room 1034, 1 Cougar Place
Oh. I need to update my address page, too.
just started a very simple cms for my group, and i’ll blog research related stuff there.
the address: http://moon.cs.uh.edu/
my selections from internet junk
just added A lot of podcasts and videos in the reader cause i’m getting too lazy to read…
anyways, i recommend those who are still interested in this thing to subscribe to the rss feed.
working with the paper. stay assured guys, i WILL write the posts. good luck.
i’ll be freed after May 13th.
sorry for my inactivity before that!
After asking several readers of this blog (Actually the readers of this blog is few.), I found that my daily log is of interest to no one except for myself. It is a good document for myself since I can keep track of what I was doing, but it simply flushes the other readers’ eyes with boring sentences. OK. Cool. Maybe I should just keep this to myself and present here what you guys like to read.
OK. Adios, my public daily log!
BTW: Yes, I did ignore a lot of sensitive activities intentionally in my daily log:)
This is a fragment from my reply to a friend seeking abroad study program in China.
> So yes, I have a million and one questions about China, it’s beautiful
> places and beautiful people. Where shall I start? How about one question at
> a time….
>
> 1) Who are you? And what makes YOU uniquely Chinese? (Besides the fact that
> you were born in China). More specifically, what beliefs were you raised
> with?
—————Ru, Tao, Chinese history. Although twisted and transformed
by the culture revolution, those are still the very origin of the
belief of a Chinese.
> 2) Has your Chinese identity changed at all since you arrived to the US?
> And if so, how?
Yes. As I said before, by communicating with people from all over the
world, I’m changing my own way of life to combine the merit of them
all. I’m quite open minded.
> 3) How do Chinese people perceive Americans in China? (Americans that study
> abroad, versus Americans who live and work there).
They don’t distinguish American students and American workers. They
think Americans are wealthy, fashionate, arrogant, cool,
sex-indulging, lazy, frequent practitioners of one night stand and
they won’t be surprised if an American commits any crazy deed:) Some
think Americans are superior, some think Americans are foolish. All of
them think Americans are from Mars or somewhere before they really
meet some. And, for most Chinese who have had a fair amount of
communication with Americans, they’ll be happy to learn that you are
not that different from them and you’re willing to make friends.
> 4) Have you ever seen Latinos in China? How about South American women?
>
I couldn’t distinguish a Latinos or a south American women from blond
in China. It’s still hard for me now.
A long long time ago, a friend invited me to facebook.
I forgot the password before I can make any contact there.
So, today, I’ll re-register…
Hope I can make more friends this way.
o…
i’m so lazy.
but perphaps i’m just tired of writing a post every, cause it bores the most of you.
listening this guy blogging alone, i can’t help imagining myself singing:)
is it that my blog boring life boring or my life boring?
i will change both.
come on!
