Take a look at Yu Qiuyu’s Tencent Weibo!

At 10:20 AM on April 20, Mr. Yu Qiuyu opened an account on Tencent Weibo. Within just a few minutes, nearly 1,000 people followed him. However, most people became aware of his presence due to the widespread reposting of his few Weibo posts by netizens.

So far, Mr. Yu has only broadcasted three messages on Tencent Weibo:

1. Hello everyone! I am Yu Qiuyu.
2. In the past, it was easy to label things in the cultural sphere as culture, but poetry, prose, painting, and music are clearly far from sufficient.
3. What is culture? It is the spiritual values and lifestyle that have become habits.

All three messages were sent within a couple of minutes, after which they were drowned in a sea of netizens’ criticisms.

Earlier, I searched extensively both inside and outside the firewall, personally testing over ten types of free hosting services. Among the free options I finally selected, Weebly stood out. The reasons for choosing Weebly are based on the following simple points:

1. Weebly is completely free and allows you to bind your own domain (a crucial consideration for webmasters when choosing free hosting). Additionally, you can bind multiple domains under a single account (two for free users), which is quite an attractive service.

In recent years, students preparing for the judicial exam have come to regard Professor Li Jianwei as the leading authority in the field of civil law, and I am no exception. However, this does not prevent me from voicing some complaints now.

First and foremost is the issue of study materials. Since the new textbooks have not yet been released, I had to resort to purchasing a pirated copy of the 2009 Wan Guo textbook as a substitute. Upon careful examination, I found the book (60 Lectures on Civil Law) to be excessively verbose and complicated. Although there are many eloquent passages, I simply cannot muster the interest to read the entire book, which exceeds 600 pages, making it the longest in the series.

Electronic dictionaries have always been essential software for mobile phones. For a BlackBerry enthusiast like me, I believe I’ve tried quite a few electronic dictionaries.

When it comes to electronic dictionaries on BlackBerry, the first recommendation is “Beibei Dictionary”. Beibei Dictionary is a shareware specifically developed by BlackBerry enthusiasts for BlackBerry devices. Its strength primarily lies in its operating speed—not only is it fast in querying words (almost no delay), but the software also opens faster than the system’s SMS interface. Though small, it is fully functional. Thanks to the efforts of BlackBerry enthusiasts, it not only supports reverse queries but also provides solutions for example sentences, synonyms, and near-synonyms. This is a very lightweight software; excluding the loaded dictionaries, the software itself is only about 20KB. Unfortunately, a major drawback is that dictionaries can only be imported into the device’s internal storage, which forces users to carefully plan before importing dictionaries. In summary, Beibei is an essential tool for work and study on BlackBerry, as well as a common tool for showing off.

Definition:

1. Justifiable defense refers to actions taken to prevent ongoing unlawful infringement on the rights of the state, public interests, or personal, property, and other rights of oneself or others, which cause harm to the infringer without incurring criminal liability.

2. If justifiable defense significantly exceeds the necessary limits and causes substantial harm, criminal liability shall be incurred, but the punishment should be mitigated or exempted.

3. Defensive actions taken against violent crimes such as assault, murder, robbery, rape, kidnapping, and other serious threats to personal safety that result in injury or death to the infringer do not constitute excessive defense and do not incur criminal liability.

（一）General Voluntary Surrender

Article 67, Paragraph 1 of the Criminal Law: Voluntary surrender refers to the act of a criminal who, after committing a crime, voluntarily turns themselves in and truthfully confesses their crime.

1. Voluntary Surrender

Article 1, Item 1 of the “Interpretation of the Supreme People’s Court on Several Issues Concerning the Specific Application of Law in Handling Voluntary Surrender and Meritorious Service”: Voluntary surrender refers to the act of a criminal suspect who, before the judicial authorities have discovered the crime or the suspect, or even if discovered, has not yet been interrogated or subjected to compulsory measures, voluntarily and directly surrenders to the public security organs, people’s procuratorates, or people’s courts.

Suddenly curious about how many ways there are to use QQ:

1. Traditional QQ versions, such as QQ2005, QQ2008, etc., which have accompanied countless netizens through the good old days;

2. Mobile versions of QQ, such as QQ2008 for mobile;

3. TM, originally created by Tencent to compete with MSN, compatible with QQ;

4. Web version of QQ, which has been intermittently developed over the years, accessible at http://web.QQ.com (previously at webqq.qq.com). The interface has recently become quite resource-intensive;

Today, Xiaoping posted on the forum (see: What do you think about implementing real-name verification for Bailanyuan?)

I’ve been thinking about it all afternoon and still can’t figure out how this would actually work. It’s indeed a tough issue.

Looking at major portal forums and even gaming websites, their approaches to this problem vary. The most common verification method is using ID card numbers, but nowadays, ID number generators are everywhere on the internet, rendering this method practically ineffective.

Major portals and forums have seen a surge in classic quotes from the “exam bowl clan,” with many renowned educators commenting on this phenomenon in their blogs. These humorous quotes reflect the positive mindset of the candidates.

Another notable trend is the frequent appearance of large training institutions like Wanguo and New Oriental in these classic quotes, often becoming the main targets of parody.

1. Why is the national football team always so weak? Because they only studied a small part of criminal law: violence, money, and lust.

On the occasion of the 9th National Legal Advocacy Day, we, the 2007 law students, under the guidance of our teachers, took to the streets and delved into schools and communities with the aim of strengthening legal education and serving economic and social development, contributing our modest efforts to the national legal construction.

As it was our first time engaging in such activities, there were inevitable rough edges and frequent mistakes…