Steve Jobs: How to live before you die | Video on TED.com

Steve Jobs: How to live before you die | Video on TED.com

You can't connect the dots looking forward, you can only connect them looking backwards. You have to believe that somehow the dots will connect on the road, you gotta trust in something, your guts, destiny, life, karma whatever, because believing the dots will connect in the future, will give you the confidence to follow your heart.

... if you haven't found what you love to do yet, keep looking, DON'T SETTLE.

... remembering that you are going to die, is the best way to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. you are already naked, there's no reason not to follow your heart.

... no one wants to die, even people who want to go to heaven, don't want to die to get there.

... stay hungry, stay foolish.

Wired.com is considered "too dangerous" for Chinese Internet users?

China Blocks Wired.com With ‘Great Firewall’ - Updated

Chinese authorities have begun blocking Chinese internet users from reading Wired.com, according to a report from the Examiner.

Internet users from Beijing to Shanghai found the site inaccessible starting Friday, reports Glenn Loveland, the Examiner’s Beijing correspondent. The block adds Wired.com to a long list of sites that are or have been considered too dangerous for Chinese net users.

UPDATE Saturday 19:45 PST: Reports of Wired.com’s demise in China may be a bit premature, as readers in several cities in China report being able to read the site. One says that urls that include the words RSS or blog are often blocked, one said we were blocked on a cell phone, while another said Wired.com was fine now but was blocked for weeks in December. We are glad to learn you all can hear Radio Free Wired.com in Beijing and Shanghai, but we promise to redouble our efforts to anger political censors around the world. /UPDATE

Current blacklist members and alumni include YouTube, Facebook, the BBC, Wikipedia, Google and most recently, IMDB, an encyclopedic movie information site. China’s censorship of the net is in constant flux, aided by sets of powerful firewalls marketed to the Communist government by Western technology companies.

We’re not sure if we are supposed to give an acceptance speech or file an official complaint in triplicate at the Ministry of Proper Online Thought.

Wired.com was not notified of the block and has not been able to confirm it independently. If you are based in China, we’d appreciate you letting us know in the comments or by e-mail if you can’t load the site without having to use a proxy or censorship evasion tools likeTor. Another easy way to report this block or others is to use the Berkman Center’s Herdict tool.

Wired.com editors are hard at work trying to figure out what we did to earn a spot on the blacklist. Was it our wall-to-wall CES coverage? Or was it Wired.com’s critical coverage of Chinese internet censorship?

Wired.com is the online affiliate of Wired magazine. Both are owned by Condé Nast, a privately held publishing company based in New York that also publishes Vanity Fair, GQ and The New Yorker, among other titles.

Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/01/china-wired-censorship?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+wired%2Findex+(Wired%3A+Index+3+(Top+Stories+2))&utm_content=Google+Feedfetcher#ixzz0cHAATTV9