Hon Hai to Boost Work Force
Hon Hai plans boost its work force in China by 9% this year to one million employees, though the company will reduce the number of workers at its Shenzhen facilities.
Hon Hai plans boost its work force in China by 9% this year to one million employees, though the company will reduce the number of workers at its Shenzhen facilities.
Reuters – After dragging their feet for more than a year in promoting 3G, China’s three telecoms carriers are likely to showcase plans using smartphones from BlackBerry maker RIM, Apple and others as future growth engines in their upcoming results.
AFP – China Unicom plans to launch Apple’s latest iPhone next month in the world’s largest mobile market, state-run media said Tuesday.
The past few days I’ve been bookmarking posts about Google, Verizon, and net neutrality to read later. For the past few hours I’ve been doing that — and I’ve barely made a dent. It seems that everyone who has ever written a word on the Internet is up in arms about the situation. And what’s amazing is that nearly all of them are in agreement. There’s no clear consensus as to why Google is selling us out, but the consensus is that they are. And I have to agree. Further, Google’s response to the backlash today stating the “facts” about their proposal with Verizon sort of pisses me off. Before I begin, let me just state that are only a handful of companies I adore because I love their products. Google is one of them. Sure, I love the iPhone more than Android phones — but I love Android phones a million times more than the crap that was out before the smartphone revolution started a few years ago. Out of all the things I do during a day, I’m positive I use Google products the most. Gmail, Google Reader, Chrome, Google Search. It’s all solid gold. Google is a great company. And that’s exactly why what they’re doing with regard to net neutrality is so disappointing. In light of this week, much has been made about Google’s unofficial motto “don’t be evil”. Google must be evil now, right? No — that’s absurd. There seems to be this
AFP – China Mobile, the world’s largest mobile phone operator, has signed a framework agreement with the nation’s official Xinhua news agency to set up a search engine, the companies said Thursday.
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