Scientists found brain’s internal clock that influences how we perceive time a arstechnica.com 1 zmh 8 years ago 1 comments
At Beijing security fair, an arms race for surveillance tech r reuters.com 2 zmh 8 years ago 0 comments
How China censors the net: by making sure there’s too much information t theguardian.com 11 zmh 8 years ago 2 comments
The Great Firewall of China: Beijing bans: my emperor, lifelong control, and 'N' t timesofindia.indiatimes.com 2 zmh 8 years ago 0 comments
Beg, Borrow or Steal: How Trump Says China Takes Technology n nytimes.com 1 zmh 8 years ago 0 comments
Decades of optimism about China’s rise have been discarded e economist.com 5 zmh 8 years ago 1 comments
Steve Case: Jobs Created by High-Growth Startups, Not Small Biz f foxbusiness.com 2 zmh 9 years ago 0 comments
Kryptowire Found Chinese Mobile Firmware Transmitted PII Without User Consent p prnewswire.com 3 zmh 10 years ago 0 comments
Debate Text Mining: Trump Has a Cousin in Perot r realclearpolitics.com 1 zmh 10 years ago 0 comments
This goal is difficult the way you put it. In Chinese, besides reduction in strokes, a number of traditional characters (of different or similar meanings but mostly pronounced the same) are converted into one simplified character. In other words, traditional character set has a n-to-1 relationship with simplified character set. For most characters this n=1, but you would also see n=2,3... quite often.
For this reason, you would often see articles awkwardly converted from simplified characters into traditional characters when it's done automatically. The other direction--traditional character to simplified character conversion--has no such problem.