Google has started serving partially blocked mobile content in China. This follows the Google decision to redirect visitors of the the Google China homepage to the uncensored Google Hong Kong domain of google.com.hk.

In a severe jolt to China, Dell has announced that it will be moving almost $25 billion of operations from China to India, following Google and GoDaddy, who recently quit China this week.

GoDaddy, the largest domain registrar, will stop registering new domains in China due to new requirements for excessive information including a personal photograph.

Reports are flowing in that the Chinese government has started blocking certain search results in Google China. There has been no statement about the search terms which are being banned by Google yet.

Google had promised to offer uncensored search in their original missive, however they hadn’t made good on their promise. At least not until now.

PayPal is betting big on Asian markets by doubling its workforce in the region and entering in partnerships with local companies.

Motorola and Microsoft are going to come up with Android devices in China with Bing Search and Maps.

Google is still censoring search results in China, even after claiming that they would walk out of there after th Google hack. Google.cn has a disclaimer which translates to “According to local laws, regulations and policies, some search results are not shown.”

This supercomputer, the petascale Dawning 6000 is a successor of the current fastest supercomputer China has, the Dawning 5000a. The Dawning 5000a has been running on AMD powered microprocessors and Windows HPC Server as it’s OS.

Google recently made an official announcement that they will not compromise over “Freedom of Speech” in China anymore. They will not adhere to instructions by Chinese authorities any more even if it means closing down their business in China.

China has blocked access to the internet movie site IMDB over controversial Tibetan documentary.