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==biān chéng suí xiǎng [[编程随想]]==
 
  
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[[File:Sdghjkshtjksrh.png|thumb|300px|right|''Program-think's Blogspot Page ([https://program-think.blogspot.com/ Source])'']]
 
  
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==Biānchéng suíxiǎng | [[编程随想]]==
Program-think is an anonymous Chinese hacktivist-blogger. For more than 12 years, they maintained a Blogspot page where they posted content including domestic political commentary, how to evade China's Great Firewall, and exposés and criticism of high-ranking officials in the Chinese Communist Party. In addition, program-think also frequently wrote on a wide range of popular social science issues in the fields of history, sociology, and psychology.
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[[File:Sdghjkshtjksrh.png|thumb|right|''Program-think's Blogspot ([https://program-think.blogspot.com/ program-think])'']]
  
From May 9, 2021, program-think ceased to be active on their blog and all of their social media accounts, sparking fears among readers and activists that the blogger may have been identified and detained by Chinese authorities.
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Program-think is an anonymous Chinese hacktivist-blogger. For more than 12 years, they maintained a Blogspot page where they posted political commentary, instructions on evading China's Great Firewall, and exposés of high-ranking officials in the Chinese Communist Party. In addition, program-think also frequently wrote on a wide range of popular issues in the fields of history, sociology, and psychology.  
  
=== Origins ===
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From May 9, 2021, program-think ceased to be active on their blog and social media accounts, sparking fears among readers and activists that the blogger may have been identified and detained by Chinese authorities.
  
Program-think's blog launched on Blogger on January 15, 2009. The author of the blog originally wrote largely about IT and programming topics, but from 2010-11 began writing on increasingly politically sensitive topics.  
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====Origins====
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Program-think's blog launched on Blogger on January 15, 2009. The author of the blog originally wrote largely about IT and programming, but from 2010-11 began writing increasingly on politically sensitive topics. Their blog became known as a must-read for anyone who had just arrived on the other side of the [[Great Firewall]]. For readers who had trouble [[scale the wall|scaling the wall]], program-think provided "offline browsing" and "email subscription" services, as well as a quarterly update on security news and a review of their own security practices.<ref>[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/667737.html 【404档案馆】CDT播客第9期:知名反共技术博主编程随想“失踪”]</ref>
  
In 2013, program-think was [https://www.rfa.org/english/news/china/blogger-06152021111534.html nominated for best Chinese blog] at the Deutsche Welle International Best of Blogs Awards. The author told the station that it was never their intention to write on politics to begin with, but merely wanted to share their years of programming experience.  
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In 2013, program-think was [https://www.rfa.org/english/news/china/blogger-06152021111534.html nominated for best Chinese blog] at the Deutsche Welle International Best of Blogs Awards. The author told Deutsche Welle that it was never their intention to write on politics, merely to share their years of programming experience.  
  
=== "Princeling Network Map" and Github Controversy ===
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====Princeling Network Map and Github Controversy====
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On Feburary 29, 2016, program-think launched the [https://github.com/programthink/zhao# Princeling Network Map] on Github, exposing the connections and hidden wealth of high-ranking members of the CCP. The project collected public information from Wikipedia and reporting from international media outlets including the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and others. The project includes details on more than 130 families and 700 individuals.
  
On Feburary 29, 2016, program-think launched the [https://github.com/programthink/zhao# "Princeling Network Map"] on Github, exposing the connections and hidden wealth of high-ranking members of the CCP. The project collected public information from Wikipedia and reporting from international media outlets including The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and others. In total, it contained details on more than 130 families and 700 individuals.
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On June 8, 2016, China's quasi-official [https://www.csis.org/analysis/what-make-newly-established-cybersecurity-association-china Cyber Security Association of China] issued its first takedown request to Github, claiming that the Princeling Network Map "[https://github.com/github/gov-takedowns/blob/master/China/2016/2016-06-08-programthink-zhao.md vilifies our President Xi Jingping] as a murder suspect, which is a groundless and malicious slander]." Github complied by suspending access to the project for users in mainland China, but the project continues to remain accessible for users outside the Great Firewall.
  
On June 8, 2016, China's quasi-official [https://www.csis.org/analysis/what-make-newly-established-cybersecurity-association-china Cyber Security Association of China] issued a [https://github.com/github/gov-takedowns/blob/master/China/2016/2016-06-08-programthink-zhao.md takedown request to Github], claiming that the project slandered Xi Jinping.  
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====Evading the Authorities====
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For more than 12 years, program-think succeeded in masking their identity and evading arrest by Chinese authorities, despite continuing to reside and write from China. In 2019, to mark the tenth anniversary of the blog, the author published an exhaustive post documenting their experience eluding China's cyber police, as well as a guide for readers on how to cover their own identities online. An excerpt of this and other of program-think's posts has been [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2021/06/translation-program-think-notorious-anonymous-chinese-blogger-feared-detained/ translated by China Digital Times].
  
To whom this might be concerned at GitHub:
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====Disappearance====
The post at https://github.com/programthink/zhao/issues/38 vilifies our President Xi as a murder suspect, which is a groundless and malicious slander. We hereby express our strong concern and request you to take it off your website at the earliest time possible.
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Program-think's blog and social media accounts have not been active since May 9, 2021. In previous posts, program-think implied that any inactivity on their accounts for longer than two weeks meant they had been captured by authorities. On June 15, 2021, [https://www.rfa.org/english/news/china/blogger-06152021111534.html Radio Free Asia] cited a social media account claiming that program-think had been detained in Shanghai and possibly tortured, but this was later [https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/07/07/chinese-cyber-legend-vanishes-raising-concerns# refuted] by another netizen.
Cyber Security Association of China
 
June 8, 2016
 
  
The takedown request to Github was the first to ever be issued by China. Github complied by suspending access to the project for users in mainland China, but the project continues to remain accessible for users outside of the Great Firewall.
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In June 2021, CDT found that "program-think" was [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/667737.html banned from search] on the Bilibili site and app, but that a Google search outside of China did show results for related content. "Program-think" did not return relevant results on Douyin. WeChat had not entirely blocked searches for "program-think," and in fact would autocomplete with "caught," but no relevant content would show up in public accounts. The text of a few of program-think's blog posts could still be found on Weibo and Zhihu.  
 
 
===Evading Authorities===
 
 
 
For more than 12 years, program-think succeeded in masking their identity and evading being arrested by Chinese authorities, despite continuing to reside and write from China. In 2019, to mark the 10th anniversary of the blog, the author published an exhaustive post documenting their experience evading China's cyber police, alongside a guide for readers on how to cover up their own identities online. An excerpt of the post has been [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2021/06/translation-program-think-notorious-anonymous-chinese-blogger-feared-detained/ translated by China Digital Times.]
 
 
 
<blockquote>
 
==== Why the Authorities Can’t Catch Me–A Summary of My Security Experience After Ten Years of Anti-Party Activities ====
 
 
 
[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/605062.html January 31, 2019]
 
 
 
I haven’t been online for several days, and some readers have expressed concern that something might’ve happened to me. Not to worry! I was still replying to comments as of the 21st. As of the time of publishing of this blog post, within a 14-day window, my silence counts as “ordinary inactivity.”
 
 
 
[…] “The Imperial Court wants to catch me but cannot succeed,” which shows that my defensive measures are basically reliable.
 
 
 
Readers familiar with my blog know that I have been discrediting the party-state for many years (from the first political blog post to today, it has been more than 9.5 years, rounding to the nearest ten years [sic]).
 
 
 
I remember that many years ago, someone said something to me in the blog comment area (the following is the gist of it):
 
 
 
You, child, can show off on the internet because the cybersecurity police haven’t noticed you; when they turn their eyes to you, you can count your days.
 
 
 
At that time, many things hadn’t happened yet, and I lacked the material to refute [the commenter]. Now I can refute it confidently – the relevant departments of the Imperial Court have long been eyeing me; unfortunately, they can’t do anything about me.
 
 
 
If you want to see the evidence, please read the “Ten Years of Running My Blog” post from several days ago. I’ve excerpted some of the main points:
 
 
 
'''1. As early as the 2011 “Jasmine Revolution,” I published a number of blog posts on the nature of “incitement.” (Note: those articles obviously discuss the major crime of “inciting subversion of state power.”)'''
 
 
 
'''2. In 2016, the Imperial Court issued a government takedown request to Github in an attempt to delete the “Princeling Party Relationship Network” project that I maintained. (Note: Github has a spine, and the project is still standing today.)'''
 
 
 
'''3. Two state-backed attacks against my Gmail account (Note: in 2011 and 2017 respectively)'''
 
 
 
'''4. A large-scale “screen flooding” [spamming of the comments section] attack on the comment area of my blog in 2017. (Note: the Blogspot comment system has a CAPTCHA mechanism. To achieve the requisite rate for screen flooding, you need a lot of Fifty Centers all at the same time.)'''
 
 
 
The aforementioned signs have already proven that I am a thorn in the sides of the relevant departments of the Imperial Court.
 
 
 
Having expended so much breath, I want to emphasize one point–my defense measures are sound!
 
 
 
In other words, I dare not say that my defense measures are perfect (perfection is impossible), but at least there are no obvious loopholes. Otherwise (if there were obvious loopholes), I would either be pursued across provincial lines, or my account would be compromised. How could I “willfully discredit the Court and viciously attack the party and state leaders” over the last ten years? […] </blockquote>
 
 
 
Additional translated excerpts of program-think's writing have been [https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2021/06/translation-program-think-notorious-anonymous-chinese-blogger-feared-detained published on China Digital Times.]
 
 
 
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====See Also====  
 
====See Also====  
 
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==== More from CDT ====
 
==== More from CDT ====
*[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/search_gcse/?q=XXXXX English]
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*[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2021/06/translation-program-think-notorious-anonymous-chinese-blogger-feared-detained/ English]
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*[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/tag/%E7%BC%96%E7%A8%8B%E9%9A%8F%E6%83%B3 中文]
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==== References ====
  
*[https://chinadigitaltimes.net/chinese/search_gcse/?q=XXXXX 中文]
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2023年8月7日 (一) 05:01的最新版本



Biānchéng suíxiǎng | 编程随想

Program-think's Blogspot (program-think)

Program-think is an anonymous Chinese hacktivist-blogger. For more than 12 years, they maintained a Blogspot page where they posted political commentary, instructions on evading China's Great Firewall, and exposés of high-ranking officials in the Chinese Communist Party. In addition, program-think also frequently wrote on a wide range of popular issues in the fields of history, sociology, and psychology.

From May 9, 2021, program-think ceased to be active on their blog and social media accounts, sparking fears among readers and activists that the blogger may have been identified and detained by Chinese authorities.

Origins

Program-think's blog launched on Blogger on January 15, 2009. The author of the blog originally wrote largely about IT and programming, but from 2010-11 began writing increasingly on politically sensitive topics. Their blog became known as a must-read for anyone who had just arrived on the other side of the Great Firewall. For readers who had trouble scaling the wall, program-think provided "offline browsing" and "email subscription" services, as well as a quarterly update on security news and a review of their own security practices.[1]

In 2013, program-think was nominated for best Chinese blog at the Deutsche Welle International Best of Blogs Awards. The author told Deutsche Welle that it was never their intention to write on politics, merely to share their years of programming experience.

Princeling Network Map and Github Controversy

On Feburary 29, 2016, program-think launched the Princeling Network Map on Github, exposing the connections and hidden wealth of high-ranking members of the CCP. The project collected public information from Wikipedia and reporting from international media outlets including the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and others. The project includes details on more than 130 families and 700 individuals.

On June 8, 2016, China's quasi-official Cyber Security Association of China issued its first takedown request to Github, claiming that the Princeling Network Map "vilifies our President Xi Jingping as a murder suspect, which is a groundless and malicious slander]." Github complied by suspending access to the project for users in mainland China, but the project continues to remain accessible for users outside the Great Firewall.

Evading the Authorities

For more than 12 years, program-think succeeded in masking their identity and evading arrest by Chinese authorities, despite continuing to reside and write from China. In 2019, to mark the tenth anniversary of the blog, the author published an exhaustive post documenting their experience eluding China's cyber police, as well as a guide for readers on how to cover their own identities online. An excerpt of this and other of program-think's posts has been translated by China Digital Times.

Disappearance

Program-think's blog and social media accounts have not been active since May 9, 2021. In previous posts, program-think implied that any inactivity on their accounts for longer than two weeks meant they had been captured by authorities. On June 15, 2021, Radio Free Asia cited a social media account claiming that program-think had been detained in Shanghai and possibly tortured, but this was later refuted by another netizen.

In June 2021, CDT found that "program-think" was banned from search on the Bilibili site and app, but that a Google search outside of China did show results for related content. "Program-think" did not return relevant results on Douyin. WeChat had not entirely blocked searches for "program-think," and in fact would autocomplete with "caught," but no relevant content would show up in public accounts. The text of a few of program-think's blog posts could still be found on Weibo and Zhihu.

See Also

More from CDT

References