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	<title>知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk) &#187; 翻译</title>
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		<title>(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 24 May 2010 15:54:36 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[computer]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[linux]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[swap]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[ubuntu]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=1193</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[接着上一篇文章，来讲一讲如何设置Ubuntu的swap区。在ubuntu社区里找到这样一篇文章，点击此处，这里只节选一段翻译供大家学习。 如何添加swap？ swap一般都在一个专有的swap区里，这可能是因为在安装的时候系统会提示你创建一个swap区。但实际上任何文件都可以被用作swap(交换设备)，无论是一个分区或是一个简单的文件。尽管如此，为了更好的体验效果和感应速度，还是建议使用大容量的内存，而不是依赖swap。可以通过添加一个swap文件来增加swap。 共分四步 创建一个你预设好大小的文件。 将该文件格式化成swap(交换设备)。 将swap添加到现有系统中。 在系统里作一个永久性变更。 要添加一个512M的swap 创建一个512M的文件: 我们会在 /mnt/512Mb.swap 上创建一个swap文件。 sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/512Mb.swap bs=1M count=512 代码中的 count=512 的意思是我们要创建文件，其中包含了512个 bs=1M(bs = block size 区块大小; 1M＝1mebibyte 一兆 ＝1048576 bytes 字节) 的区块。 请注意*不要*使用 dd of=/mnt/512Mb.swap bs=1M seek=512 count=0 这条命令。虽然文件会马上增长到512Mb，但是这是有漏洞的，可能会造成无法使用。 格式化文件，使之成为swap(交换设备): sudo mkswap /mnt/512Mb.swap 将swap加入到现有系统中: sudo swapon /mnt/512Mb.swap 现在新增的swap可以通过&#8221;cat /proc/meminfo&#8220;命令看到。 做永久性变更: 编辑 /etc/fstab 文件: gksudo gedit /etc/fstab 在文件末尾加上如下一行: /mnt/512Mb.swap [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>接着<a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/dual_boot_ubuntu_and_xp" target="_blank">上一篇文章</a>，来讲一讲如何设置Ubuntu的swap区。在ubuntu社区里找到这样一篇文章，点击<a href="https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SwapFaq#How%20do%20I%20add%20more%20swap?" target="_blank">此处</a>，这里只节选一段翻译供大家学习。</p>
<hr />
<h4>如何添加swap？</h4>
<p>swap一般都在一个专有的swap区里，这可能是因为在安装的时候系统会提示你创建一个swap区。但实际上任何文件都可以被用作swap(交换设备)，无论是一个分区或是一个简单的文件。尽管如此，为了更好的体验效果和感应速度，还是建议使用大容量的内存，而不是依赖swap。可以通过添加一个swap文件来增加swap。</p>
<h5>共分四步</h5>
<ol>
<li>创建一个你预设好大小的文件。</li>
<li>将该文件格式化成swap(交换设备)。</li>
<li>将swap添加到现有系统中。</li>
<li>在系统里作一个永久性变更。</li>
</ol>
<p>要添加一个512M的swap</p>
<ul>
<li>创建一个512M的文件:</li>
</ul>
<p>我们会在 /mnt/512Mb.swap 上创建一个swap文件。</p>
<pre>sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/512Mb.swap bs=1M count=512</pre>
<p>代码中的 <strong>count=512 </strong>的意思是我们要创建文件，其中包含了512个 <strong>bs=1M</strong>(bs = block size 区块大小; 1M＝1mebibyte 一兆 ＝1048576 bytes 字节) 的区块。 请注意<strong>*不要*</strong>使用 <em><strong>dd of=/mnt/512Mb.swap bs=1M seek=512 count=0</strong></em> 这条命令。虽然文件会马上增长到512Mb，但是这是有漏洞的，可能会造成无法使用。</p>
<ul>
<li>格式化文件，使之成为swap(交换设备):</li>
</ul>
<pre>sudo mkswap /mnt/512Mb.swap</pre>
<ul>
<li>将swap加入到现有系统中:</li>
</ul>
<pre>sudo swapon /mnt/512Mb.swap</pre>
<p>现在新增的swap可以通过&#8221;<strong>cat /proc/meminfo</strong>&#8220;命令看到。</p>
<ul>
<li>做永久性变更:</li>
</ul>
<p>编辑 /etc/fstab 文件:</p>
<pre>gksudo gedit /etc/fstab</pre>
<p>在文件末尾加上如下一行:</p>
<pre>/mnt/512Mb.swap  none  swap  sw  0 0</pre>
<p>保存并重启。</p>
<h5>一个swap文件的示例</h5>
<p>如下的例子展现了在一台没有swap分区的电脑上创建和使用swap。</p>
<pre>user@computer:~$ sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/512Mb.swap bs=1M count=512
Password:
512+0 records in
512+0 records out
536870912 bytes (537 MB) copied, 35.3802 seconds, 15.2 MB/s
user@computer:~$ sudo mkswap /mnt/512Mb.swap
Setting up swapspace version 1, size = 536866 kB
no label, UUID=dd6a01c8-93f0-41e0-9b7a-306956d8821b
user@computer:~$ sudo swapon /mnt/512Mb.swap
user@computer:~$ cat /proc/meminfo
MemTotal:       499496 kB
MemFree:          9156 kB
Buffers:          4748 kB
Cached:         233140 kB
SwapCached:        724 kB
Active:         254432 kB
Inactive:       157920 kB
HighTotal:           0 kB
HighFree:            0 kB
LowTotal:       499496 kB
LowFree:          9156 kB
SwapTotal:      524280 kB
SwapFree:       523556 kB
Dirty:             128 kB
Writeback:           0 kB
Mapped:         243420 kB
Slab:            20672 kB
CommitLimit:    774028 kB
Committed_AS:   648680 kB
PageTables:       2224 kB
VmallocTotal:   524280 kB
VmallocUsed:      5708 kB
VmallocChunk:   518176 kB
user@computer:~$ gksudo gedit /etc/fstab
user@computer:~$ free
             total       used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:        499496     479488      20008          0       8256     215892
-/+ buffers/cache:     255340     244156
Swap:       524280       3856     520424
#####Then, after running a few more programs...
user@computer:~$ free
             total       used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:        499496     492768       6728          0       1240     142336
-/+ buffers/cache:     349192     150304
Swap:       524280      53384     470896

#####Next, reboot to make sure it will work consistently.
user@computer:~$ free
             total       used       free     shared    buffers     cached
Mem:        499496     493136       6360          0       7528     174700
-/+ buffers/cache:     310908     188588
Swap:       524280      17148     507132</pre>
<p>撤销你的变更 :</p>
<p>基本上只要将刚才所做的再反过来做一遍就好了。</p>
<pre>gksudo gedit /etc/fstab</pre>
<p>删除刚才添加的最末一行</p>
<pre>/mnt/512Mb.swap  none  swap  sw  0 0</pre>
<p>在现有系统中删除swap并删除创建的swap文件。</p>
<pre>sudo swapoff /mnt/512Mb.swap &amp;&amp; sudo rm /mnt/512Mb.swap</pre>
<p>无需重启。</p>
<hr /><strong>当然，所有例子都不能生搬硬套。</strong>如果按<a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/dual_boot_ubuntu_and_xp" target="_blank">上一篇文章</a>的方法安装双系统，我们就可以把swap区设置在扩展分区里，就是我们说的ubuntu和windows共用的storage区，<strong>相应的目录也应该从刚才提到的/mnt/512Mb.swap 改成 /media/xxx/512Mb.swap，xxx每个人都不一样，这取决于你是如何给自己的扩展分区命名的。</strong></p>
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</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://blog.alwayst.info" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu#comment-607" title="View the entire comment by T" >@依云  
好，一会就去看看。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://blog.alwayst.info" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu#comment-606" title="View the entire comment by T" >@依云  
哈哈，是吧？我想当然了。邮件回复问题我也发现了，试了几个插件都不行，就搁置着不管了，T...</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://lilydjwg.is-programmer.com/" >依云</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu#comment-604" title="View the entire comment by 依云" >知道那个hole是什么意思了，维基sparse file条目有解释。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://lilydjwg.is-programmer.com/" >依云</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu#comment-601" title="View the entire comment by 依云" >dd命令那里，it will have holes that makes it unusable。这...</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2010. |
<a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu">Permalink</a> |
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		</item>
		<item>
		<title>(译文)Carnivorous Plants</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/carnivorous_plants</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/carnivorous_plants#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 06 May 2010 04:58:17 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[NG]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[photo]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=1151</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[article source：nationalgeographic picture source：nationalgeographic 图片文字部分的翻译部分参考自3Us Fatal Attraction 致命诱惑 They lure insects into death traps, then gorge on their flesh. Is that any way for a plant to behave? 它们将昆虫诱入死亡陷阱后饮血啖肉。这像是植物的行为吗？ 作者Carl Zimmer 摄像Helene Schmitz Largest of its kind, the South African king sundew unfurls. Leaves of this florid species can reach two feet in length. Drosera [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>article source：</strong><a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2010/03/carnivorous-plants/zimmer-text" target="_blank"><strong>nationalgeographic</strong></a><strong><br />
picture source：</strong><a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2010/03/carnivorous-plants/schmitz-photography" target="_blank"><strong>nationalgeographic</strong></a></p>
<p><strong><a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/12/uygurs/drake-photography" target="_blank"></a>图片文字部分的翻译部分参考自</strong><strong><a href="http://3us.enghunan.gov.cn/viewthread.php?tid=15103" target="_blank">3Us</a></strong></p>
<hr />
<h3 style="text-align: center;">Fatal Attraction<br />
致命诱惑</h3>
<p>They lure insects into death traps, then gorge on their flesh. Is that any way for a plant to behave?<br />
它们将昆虫诱入死亡陷阱后饮血啖肉。这像是植物的行为吗？</p>
<p>作者Carl Zimmer<br />
摄像Helene Schmitz</p>
<table style="width: 360px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/MREJ6PNi0Ytj8T-VjS6qJQ?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeWxAmP1I/AAAAAAAAMck/4kC7HcIp4mg/s512/carnivorous_plants_01.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
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<td>Largest of its kind, the South African king sundew unfurls. Leaves of this florid species can reach two feet in length.<br />
Drosera regia</p>
<p>南非帝王毛毡苔伸展开的样子，这是毛毡苔类最大的一种。这种色彩艳丽的毛毡苔，其叶子能有两英尺长。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 360px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/l-zGKKePpKbMOy8OxnagGg?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeXAkR9fI/AAAAAAAAMco/Z3kkpSLEtVI/s512/carnivorous_plants_02.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Size doesn&#8217;t ensure success. If a gluey tentacle grabs too little of a big fly, the bug may suffer injury but still struggle to freedom. In the realm of carnivorous plants, says William McLaughlin, curator at the United States Botanic Garden, &#8220;some insects aren&#8217;t digested but are still victimized.&#8221;<br />
Drosera regia</p>
<p>大小不能决定捕食的成功率。如果粘稠的触须只粘到了大苍蝇的一小部分，那么这只苍蝇也许会受伤，但还是能够重获自由。美国植物园园长，William McLaughlin说，在肉食类植物的王国里，“有些昆虫虽免于殉命，但难逃受伤的厄运。”</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 360px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/UNuzBAn3r41Sq-TCk2auEw?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeXvsNDsI/AAAAAAAAMcs/1YcFDReSEBo/s512/carnivorous_plants_03.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Thirsty bugs are drawn to what look like dewdrops on an Australian sundew, then find themselves entangled in sticky tentacles.<br />
Drosera stolonifera</p>
<p>饥渴的虫子会被形似露珠的澳大利亚毛毡苔粘液所吸引，然后发现自己被粘稠的触须粘住了。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 360px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/xbYE1Cj1uuwHvQJdWbIj5g?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeYIC1WmI/AAAAAAAAMcw/vxNRorqbvc4/s512/carnivorous_plants_04.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Carnivorous plants deceive, then kill. A tropical pitcher plant smells sweet to bugs, but its slippery surfaces tumble victims into its open maw.<br />
Nepenthes lowii</p>
<p>肉食性植物先伪装欺骗，再诱杀吞噬。一株热带猪笼草散发着虫子们的喜闻的芳香，但它滑不留手的表面会让虫子们跌进敞开着的无底洞里。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 360px;">
<tbody>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/gstcyVsNQzQ8PCGnutwJag?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeYqe9yGI/AAAAAAAAMc0/R6iizuksTOE/s512/carnivorous_plants_05.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<tr>
<td>A Venus flytrap snaps shut if its tiny hairs are brushed twice.<br />
Dionaea muscipula</p>
<p>如果Venus捕蝇草的纤细毛发被触碰两次，叶子就会立即合拢。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 360px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/JJe4MyzTUWBavTsvbKmt1w?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeZT8698I/AAAAAAAAMc4/vFH-kaAk9cc/s512/carnivorous_plants_06.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Like figures in a shadow theater, silhouettes of prey show through a Philippine pitcher plant. The waxy surface in the red tube stops bugs from climbing free. Below, enzymes leach nutrients from trapped insects.<br />
Nepenthes alata</p>
<p>就像是皮影戏中的影子一样，被捕食者的轮廓也在菲律宾猪笼草内依稀可见。红色的管状叶子内，光滑的表面让虫子无法攀爬。最底下是困死的虫子，消化酶在吸收它们的营养。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
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<p>A hungry fly darts through the pines in North Carolina. Drawn by what seems like the scent of nectar from a flowerlike patch of scarlet on the ground, the fly lands on the fleshy pad of a ruddy leaf. It takes a sip of the sweet liquid oozing from the leaf, brushing a leg against one tiny hair on its surface, then another. Suddenly the fly&#8217;s world has walls around it. The two sides of the leaf are closing against each other, spines along its edges interlocking like the teeth of a jaw trap. As the fly struggles to escape, the trap squeezes shut. Now, instead of offering sweet nectar, the leaf unleashes enzymes that eat away at the fly&#8217;s innards, gradually turning them into goo. The fly has suffered the ultimate indignity for an animal: It has been killed by a plant.<br />
北卡罗来纳州，一只饥饿的苍蝇在松柏林中穿梭。它被花蜜的芬芳所吸引，来到了一片绯红的花草地，然后降落在了一片肥厚的红叶上。叶子上渗出甘甜的汁液，它吸允了一口，同时一只脚也触碰到了叶子表面的一根毛发，然后又是那么一下。突然，苍蝇的整个世界变得高墙林立。两边的叶子突然合拢起来，叶边的尖刺交错咬合形成了一个牢笼。这只苍蝇挣扎着试图逃脱，但牢笼却越闭越紧。现在，美味的花蜜没有了，取而代之的是叶子分泌出的酶，将苍蝇慢慢地分解消化。作为动物，这只苍蝇可算是遭受了奇耻大辱：被一株植物杀死。</p>
<p><span id="more-1151"></span>The swampy pine savanna within a 90-mile radius of Wilmington, North Carolina, is the one place on the planet where Venus flytraps are native. It is also home to a number of other species of carnivorous plants, less famous and more widespread but no less bizarre. You can find pitcher plants with leaves like champagne flutes, into which insects (and sometimes larger animals) lose themselves and die. Sundews envelop their victims in an embrace of sticky tentacles. In ponds and streams grow bladderworts, which slurp up their prey like underwater vacuum cleaners.<br />
在北卡罗来纳州，威明顿市90英里范围内的沼泽松林生长着原生态的捕蝇草。这个地方也生长着很多其他肉食类植物，它们虽然更为常见且并不出名，但它们也同样的稀奇古怪。你可以在这里找到猪笼草，它们的叶子长得像高脚香槟杯，掉进里面的昆虫（有时是更大的动物）会丧命其中。毛毡苔将它们的猎物紧紧抱住，包裹在带有粘性的触手之中。池塘和小溪里长着狸藻，它们吸食猎物，就好像是水底的真空吸尘器。</p>
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<td>Most carnivorous plants eat some insects for supper but need others to help them reproduce. Some carnivorous species, such as this budding sundew, can self-pollinate if no insect emissary can be enlisted.<br />
Drosera sp.</p>
<p>大部分肉食类植物吞噬一些昆虫做美餐，又需要另一些昆虫来帮助它们繁衍。有些肉食类植物，就像这株发芽的毛毡苔，在没有昆虫帮助的情况下，可以自花授粉。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/VnOWBdmxgME8jl9iyvx54Q?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DeaF8VS8I/AAAAAAAAMdA/Gpts_Uk31IU/s512/carnivorous_plants_08.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Sensing food, a roach peers into a two-foot-tall pitcher plant. Carnivorous species photosynthesize like other plants, but most live in bogs and other nutrient-poor habitats. Enriching their diets with nitrogen captured from animals helps them thrive.<br />
Sarracenia flava</p>
<p>一只蟑螂感觉到有食物在两英尺深的猪笼草里，于是爬进去窥探一番。肉食类植物和其他植物一样能进行光合作用，但是它们大多生长在沼泽或营养匮乏的地方，通过捕食动物来摄取更多的氮能帮助它们旺盛地生长。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/T1P4RqimOlkChEfsWETvow?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-Deaa_geEI/AAAAAAAAMdE/rMnd00wv-AA/s512/carnivorous_plants_09.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>To avoid capturing and consuming prospective pollinators, pitcher plants keep their flowers far away from their traps via long stalks.<br />
Sarracenia hybrid</p>
<p>为了避免误食传粉的昆虫。猪笼草将花用过长茎长到远离陷阱的地方。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/jC65GobeCpEkOSN8Ga9SKA?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DebKz5P-I/AAAAAAAAMdI/nyqNh5zTmAo/s512/carnivorous_plants_10.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Blooms hang upside down like Chinese lanterns, luring bees into an elaborate pollen chamber.<br />
Sarracenia flava</p>
<p>花朵向下生长就好像一个灯笼，将蜜蜂吸引到精心打造的花粉室。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/42sfoejtFQV-AG0p1VbaKA?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-DebgiH1jI/AAAAAAAAMdM/9r2o8pmbdL8/s512/carnivorous_plants_11.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>A glassy cellar spider contends with the glistening tentacle tips of a South African king sundew. The more the arachnid struggles, the more likely it is to become mired in the thick mucilage globules at the ends of the tiny stalks. When the spider gives up, either from exhaustion or suffocation, it will be conveyed by the tentacle to the leaf&#8217;s center. There burning acids and enzymes will reduce its body to a nutrient soup easy for the plant to digest.<br />
Drosera regia (sundew); Pholcus phalangioides (spider)</p>
<p>一只光滑的地窖蜘蛛（cellar spider）正与南非帝王毛毡苔闪闪发亮的触须展开生死搏斗。这只长脚蜘蛛越是挣扎，在厚厚的粘夜里越陷得深。当蜘蛛放弃努力，不管是精疲力竭还是窒息而亡，触须都会将它运送到叶子中心。然后强酸和酶会将它的身体变为一道营养丰富的浓汤，这样更便于植物吸收。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>A wolf spider treads perilously on the rim of a South American pitcher plant, perhaps looking to prey on insects drawn to the plant&#8217;s strong nectar scent. William McLaughlin, curator of the U.S. Botanic Garden, notes that spiders like this one are opportunists, often building webs directly over the mouths of pitcher plants. &#8220;It&#8217;s a great strategy,&#8221; he says, &#8220;so long as they don&#8217;t fall in themselves.&#8221;<br />
Heliamphora nutans (pitcher plant); family Lycosidae (spider)</p>
<p>一只狼蛛在南非猪笼草边缘走着，这相当危险，他正在寻找被浓郁花香吸引过来的昆虫。William McLaughlin，美国植物园园长说，像这种蜘蛛，就是典型的机会主义者。他们把网直接结在猪笼草的血盆大口上。“这也是极好的方法，”他说，“只要别把自己也搭进去了。”</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/I1Z6T-I9kCAudGZwxovvYw?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-Dec9GdhFI/AAAAAAAAMdU/uOXafOhJEi8/s512/carnivorous_plants_13.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Many of the world&#8217;s 675-plus carnivorous species set passive traps. A bun-size butterwort bristles with gluey hairs that ensnare insects until digestive juices do their work.<br />
Pinguicula &#8216;Hans&#8217;</p>
<p>食肉类植物约有675多种，很多都会守株待兔。一株面包大小的捕虫瑾，长满了粘稠的茸毛，它们将昆虫犹如陷阱，直至分泌消化液才合拢。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>A pale green butterfly senses nectar and alights on a rare California pitcher plant. Also called a cobra lily for its bulbous head, forked tongue, and long tubular pitcher, it grows in mountainous parts of the West Coast and is an oddity among its kind. Although it traps prey in a manner similar to other pitcher plants, its leaves contain no digestive enzymes. Instead, it relies on symbiotic bacteria to turn captured insects into usable nutrients.<br />
Darlingtonia californica</p>
<p>一只淡绿色蝴蝶闻香而来，停落在一株罕见的加利福尼亚猪笼草上。该种猪笼草呈球茎，叶子分叉且呈长管状，所以又称眼镜蛇百合。它生长在西海岸多山地区，属于同种物种中的异类。虽然它捕捉猎物方式和其他猪笼草相似，但是它不会分泌消化酶，所以需要借助共生细菌，将被困昆虫转变为可供食用的营养物质。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>The thimble-size west Australian pitcher plant has a taste for insects that crawl. Its guide hairs and cloying scent encourage ants to clamber into its digestive depths.<br />
Cephalotus follicularis</p>
<p>套圈模样的澳大利亚猪笼草对爬行类昆虫的口味更情有独钟.它的毛发和甘甜的气息诱惑着蚂蚁爬到叶子的深处,那里生产着消化液.</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>There is something wonderfully unsettling about a plant that feasts on animals. Perhaps it is the way it shatters all expectation. Carl Linnaeus, the great 18th-century Swedish naturalist who devised our system for ordering life, rebelled at the idea. For Venus flytraps to actually eat insects, he declared, would go &#8220;against the order of nature as willed by God.&#8221; The plants only catch insects by accident, he reasoned, and once a hapless bug stopped struggling, the plant would surely open its leaves and let it go free.<br />
植物以动物为食这件事十分令人震惊。这可能是因为这种行为和我们预想的常态相悖。Carl Linnaeus，18世纪伟大的瑞典自然学家，发明了生物的分类方式，在这一点上却没有始终一贯。拿捕蝇草来说，它确实捕食昆虫，Carl Linnaeus却宣称这将“违背作为上帝意志体现的自然规律。”他解释说，植物只是在偶然的情况下捕捉到昆虫，而且一旦一只倒霉的虫子停止挣扎，植物就肯定会打开叶子放走它。</p>
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<td>Carnivorous plants lure some insects for prey but attract others for the more benign task of propagation. Heliamphora minor, which grows in the highlands of southern Venezuela, is one of the smallest pitcher plants in the world. Flower color and position signal to insects the blossom&#8217;s degree of maturity. The white color of the upside-down flower here indicates its readiness to be pollinated, while its umbrella shape protects powdery pollen from washing off in heavy rains. The burgundy bloom to its left has presumably been pollinated. The green, horizontal blossom below is still too immature to benefit from insect visitors.<br />
Heliamphora minor</p>
<p>食肉植物吸引昆虫，有些是为了捕猎，有些则是为了繁衍后代。Heliamphora minor，生长在委内瑞拉南部高地上，是世界上最小猪笼草之一。花色和位置，向昆虫传递着花株成熟程度的信息。倒挂的白色花蕾表明已可以接受授粉，而伞形能够保护花粉免受暴雨侵袭。其左边酒红花蕾，可能象征着授粉完毕。和其平行的下方绿色花蕾表示尚未成熟，即便有昆虫来造访也无济于事。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>A water-filled North American hybrid tempts bees with the promise of nectar and a rim that looks like a prime landing pad. Carnivory is not the most efficient way for a plant to secure nutrients, but it is certainly among the most exotic.<br />
Sarracenia hybrid</p>
<p>一株装满液体的混种肉食植物用貌似花蜜的消化液吸引来蜜蜂，又用看似降落平台的花瓣来促其滑倒。食肉并不是植物获得营养最高效的方法，但肯定是最奇异的方法之一。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>Charles Darwin knew better, and the topsy-turvy ways of carnivorous plants enthralled him. In 1860, soon after he encountered his first carnivorous plant—the sundew Drosera—on an English heath, the author of Origin of Species wrote, &#8220;I care more about Drosera than the origin of all the species in the world.&#8221; He spent months running experiments on the plants. He dropped flies on their leaves and watched them slowly fold their sticky tentacles over their prey. He excited them with bits of raw meat and egg yolk. He marveled how the weight of just a human hair was enough to initiate a response. &#8220;It appears to me that hardly any more remarkable fact than this has been observed in the vegetable kingdom,&#8221; he wrote. Yet sundews ignored water drops, even those falling from a great height. To react to the false alarm of a rain shower, he reasoned, would obviously be a &#8220;great evil&#8221; to the plant. This was no accident. This was adaptation.<br />
Charles Darwin对此了解得更为深刻，肉食性植物的种种匪夷所思的表现令他痴迷不已。他是在英国的某处荒野第一次遇见了肉食性植物——Drosera毛毡苔，没过多久，在1860年，这位《物种起源》的作者如是写到，“我对Drosera毛毡苔兴趣远胜于世上的物种起源之谜。”他花费数月时间在这些植物上做实验。他将苍蝇丢到Drosera毛毡苔的叶子上，然后观察它们粘稠的触须慢慢裹住它们的猎物。他还用少量生肉和蛋黄来刺激它们的食欲。实验发现即使只有一根头发的重量也足够Drosera毛毡苔做出反应，对此他啧啧称奇并写到“我来讲在对植物王国的观察中几乎没什么比更吸引人的了。”但是毛毡苔无视水滴的影响，即使那些水滴从高处落下，重重砸在毛毡苔上。他解释道，对雨水造成的误报做出反应，是植物的大忌。这并不是巧合。这是进化的必然结果。</p>
<p>Darwin expanded his studies from sundews to other species, eventually recording his observations and experiments in 1875 in a book, Insectivorous Plants. He marveled at the exquisite quickness and power of the Venus flytrap, a plant he called &#8220;one of the most wonderful in the world.&#8221; He showed that when a leaf snapped shut, it formed itself into &#8220;a temporary cup or stomach,&#8221; secreting enzymes that could dissolve the prey. He noted that a leaf took more than a week to reopen after closing and reasoned that the interlocking spines along the margin of the leaf allowed undersized insects to escape, saving the plant the expense of digesting an insufficient meal. Darwin likened the hair-trigger speed of the Venus trap&#8217;s movement—it snaps shut in about a tenth of a second—to the muscle contraction of animals. But plants don&#8217;t have muscles and nerves. So how could they react like animals?<br />
Darwin的研究领域慢慢从毛毡苔扩展到其他物种，最终在1875年他将他的观察和实验所得成果记录在了《食虫植物》一书中。他对捕蝇草的速度之快、力量之大颇为惊叹，称其为“世上最神奇的东西之一。”他在书中展示了捕蝇草，当他们的叶子合拢后就形成了一个“临时的胃”，其中会分泌酶来消化猎物。他还记录到一片叶子要花一个多星期的时间才会重新打开，而叶子合拢时交错咬合的叶边尖刺会让小体型的昆虫逃脱，这是因为费力来消化一份无法饱腹的食物是得不偿失的。捕蝇草叶面上的毛发（相当于一个触发器）能在十分之一秒内让叶子闭合，其速度完全可以和动物肌肉收缩的速度相媲美。但植物可没有肌肉和神经。所以它们是如何做到像动物那般快速的反应呢？</p>
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<td>A snail makes solemn progress up the rolled leaf of a yellow pitcher plant. Some scientists think the stalk&#8217;s squiggly vertical vein is a ladder intended to guide crawling food to the plant&#8217;s mouth. Others say it&#8217;s a structural reinforcement. Members of this skinny species can grow to three feet in height and tip over when overfilled with rainwater and the husks of prey.<br />
Sarracenia flava (pitcher plant); family Helicidae (snail)</p>
<p>一只蜗牛在黄猪笼草的叶子上缓慢而坚定地向上攀爬。一些科学家认为，这些弯弯曲曲的经络起着梯子的作用，将它们的美餐引入到嘴边。另一些科学家则认为这种构造起到了强化结构的作用。这种细长的植物能长到3英尺高，当叶子里灌满雨水或者塞满了昆虫外壳时会伏倒下来。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>Today biologists using 21st-century tools to study cells and DNA are beginning to understand how these plants hunt, eat, and digest—and how these bizarre adaptations arose in the first place. After years of study, Alexander Vol kov, a plant physiologist at Oakwood University in Alabama, believes he has figured out the Venus flytrap&#8217;s secret. &#8220;This,&#8221; Volkov declares, &#8220;is an electrical plant.&#8221;<br />
当今生物学家利用21世纪的先进工具，在研究了细胞和DNA后开始逐渐了解了这些植物是如何进行捕食、消化以及它们这种古怪的特点最初是如何产生的。经过多年的研究，Oakwood大学的植物生理学家Alexander Vol kov相信他破解了捕蝇草的秘密。“这种植物，”他说，“是一株电子植物。”</p>
<p>When an insect brushes against a hair on the leaf of a Venus flytrap, the bending triggers a tiny electric charge. The charge builds up inside the tissue of the leaf but is not enough to stimulate the snap, which keeps the Venus flytrap from reacting to false alarms like raindrops. A moving insect, however, is likely to brush a second hair, adding enough charge to trigger the leaf to close.<br />
当昆虫触碰了捕蝇草表面的毛发而使其发生扭曲，这种扭曲触发了少量的电荷。这些电荷在叶内组织中积累起来但还不足以造成叶子的闭合，这避免了捕蝇草对一些无谓的刺激作出反应，比如像雨水。而一只昆虫则很可能因为不停移动而触碰到另一根叶子表面的毛发，这样积累起来的电荷就足够使叶子闭合起来。</p>
<p>Volkov&#8217;s experiments reveal that the charge travels down fluid-filled tunnels in a leaf, which opens up pores in cell membranes. Water surges from the cells on the inside of the leaf to those on the outside, causing the leaf to rapidly flip in shape from convex to concave, like a soft contact lens. As the leaves flip, they snap together, trapping an insect inside.<br />
Volkov的实验表明：电荷在充满液体的叶子内部自由移动，使细胞膜上的毛孔打开。水从细胞内部涌出到细胞外部，造成叶子的形状迅速转变，由饱满变得凹陷，就好像柔软的隐形眼镜镜片一样。当叶子转换形状时，它们就合拢起来，将昆虫困在其中。</p>
<p>The bladderwort has an equally sophisticated way of setting its underwater trap. It pumps water out of tiny bladders, lowering the pressure inside. When a water flea or some other small creature swims past, it bends trigger hairs on the bladder, causing a flap to open. The low pressure sucks water in, carrying the animal along with it. In one five-hundredth of a second, the door swings shut again. The cells in the bladder then begin to pump water out again, creating a new vacuum.<br />
狸藻的水下陷阱有着同样复杂的构造。它将小囊中的水排出，降低了内部压强。当有水蚤或者其他类似的小东西游过时，会触碰到它的毛发，然后小囊的封口会打开。囊中因为压强低，水流会顺势进入，将小动物一并带入。在五百分之一秒后，封口又会迅速闭上。狸藻中的细胞随后继续开始排水，又再次形成真空状态。</p>
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<td>Lurking half-submerged in bogs and sandbanks of the southeastern United States, the parrot pitcher plant has an appetite for arthropods, ants, and slugs. Prey are drawn to nectar inside the hood and by light shining through a latticework of &#8220;windows.&#8221; Needlelike, downward-pointing hairs line the interior, making retreat impossible—and directing prey to the plant&#8217;s acidic depths.<br />
Sarracenia psittacina</p>
<p>鹦鹉猪笼草生长在美国东南部的沼泽和沙洲，将半个身子潜伏起来，喜食节足动物、蚂蚁、蛞蝓。它们的猎物会被花蜜吸引到形似罩子的叶子里，阳光照射下的它们会在格子状的“窗子”里若隐若现。里面长满了头部向下的针状细毛，所以想退出去是不可能的，只能顺着细毛的方向走，终点是满布酸液的叶子内部。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>Many other species of carnivorous plants act like living flypaper, snagging animals on sticky tentacles. Pitcher plants use yet another strategy, growing long tube-shaped leaves into which insects fall. Some of the largest have pitchers up to a foot deep and can consume a whole frog or even a rat unlucky enough to fall into them. Sophisticated chemistry helps make the pitcher a death trap. Nepenthes rafflesiana, a pitcher plant that grows in jungles on Borneo, produces nectar that both lures insects and forms a slick surface on which they can&#8217;t get a grip. Insects that land on the rim of the pitcher hydroplane on the liquid and tumble in. The digestive fluid in which they fall has very different properties. Rather than being slippery, it&#8217;s gooey. If a fly tries to lift its leg up into the air to escape, the fluid holds on tenaciously, like a rubber band.<br />
很多其他肉食性植物就像是活生生的捕蝇纸，用粘稠的触须将动物钩挂住。但猪笼草用的是另一套方法，它长出像长管一样的叶子让昆虫掉落其中。最大型的猪笼草，其叶子形成的“壶”有一英尺深，这足以消化掉在里面的青蛙或者哪只倒霉透顶的老鼠。复杂的化学特性使猪笼草成为了一个死亡陷阱。Nepenthes rafflesiana，一种长在Borneo丛林中的猪笼草会制造花蜜来诱惑昆虫，同时形成一个光滑的表面，昆虫在上面完全站不住脚。降落在猪笼草上的昆虫会在“花蜜”上失控打滑，跌落“壶”中。它们跌落在消化液里，这些消化液和“花蜜”的特性全然不同。不但一点不滑，反而相当有粘性。如果一只苍蝇试图蹬脚逃脱，这些液体会像橡皮筋一样将它牢牢箍住。</p>
<p>Many carnivorous plants have special glands that secrete enzymes powerful enough to penetrate the hard exoskeleton of insects so they can absorb nutrients from inside their prey. But the purple pitcher plant, which lives in bogs and infertile sandy soils in much of North America, enlists other organisms to digest its food. It is home to an intricate food web of mosquito larvae, midges, protozoans, and bacteria, many of which can survive only in this unique habitat. The animals shred the prey that fall into the pitcher, and the smaller organisms feed on the debris. Finally, the pitcher plant absorbs the nutrients released by the feeding frenzy. &#8220;Having the animals creates a processing chain that speeds up all the reactions,&#8221; says Nicholas Gotelli of the University of Vermont. &#8220;And then the plant dumps oxygen back into the pitcher for the insects. It&#8217;s a tight feedback loop.&#8221;<br />
很多肉食性植物都有特殊的腺体以分泌酶，而这些酶相当强大，足以穿透昆虫坚硬的外壳，这样它们就能吸收猎物体内的营养了。但是紫猪笼草会利用其它微生物来帮助它消化食物，它们大多生活在北美沼泽地区和贫瘠沙地。这里有着复杂的食物链，蚊子幼虫，蠓，单细胞生物和细菌，它们很多只能在这个特殊的栖息地生存。动物将它们的猎物撕碎后会有残渣掉进猪笼草，于是微生物开始食用这些残渣。它们疯狂进食时产生的营养素最终被猪笼草所吸收。“通过动物的参与，这条生态链的转化速度大大加快，”Vermont大学的Nicholas Gotelli说。“然后植物将氧气返还给猪笼草中的昆虫，这是一个相当紧凑的循环。”<strong>（译者注：这个生物链循环的逻辑没怎么读懂，氧气返还给猪笼草中的昆虫也算是个循环吗？不给不是更好？）</strong></p>
<p>Pitcher plants grow by the thousands in the bogs at the Harvard Forest in central Massachusetts. One late spring day Aaron Ellison took me on a tour, stopping from time to time to watch patiently as I pulled a sinking leg out of the muck. &#8220;You haven&#8217;t had a real bog experience till you&#8217;re up to your crotch in it,&#8221; said Ellison, a senior ecologist at the forest. Little orange flags fluttered across the bogs. Each one marked a pitcher plant impressed into the service of science. In the distance a student was feeding flies to the flagged plants. The researchers raise these insects on food spiked with unusual forms of carbon and nitrogen so they can later harvest the pitcher plants and measure how much of each element from the flies has been absorbed into the plants. Because pitcher plants grow slowly (they can live for decades), the experiments can take years to yield results.<br />
在Massachusetts中部Harvard森林的沼泽中生长着数以千计的猪笼草类植物。春末的某天，Aron Ellison——这片森林中资深的生态学家，带我游览了一番，他不时停下脚步耐心观察地形，而我却频频陷入烂泥之中，举步维艰。“如果你没有过大半个身子陷入泥沼的经历，就谈不上对沼泽有什么真切地体会了，”Ellison说到。沼泽地里飘动着一面面桔黄色的小旗。每个都标记了一株供科学研究用的猪笼草。不远处的一个学生正在用苍蝇喂食这其中的一株。研究人员用添加了特别碳、氮成分的食物来喂养这些昆虫，这样他们就能从随后收集到的猪笼草里测出每种成分被植物吸收了多少。因为猪笼草生长缓慢（它们可以存活数十年），这项实验可能要花数年才能得出结果。</p>
<p>Ellison and Gotelli are trying to figure out what evolutionary forces pushed these plants toward a taste for meat. Carnivorous plants clearly benefit from eating animals; when the scientists feed pitcher plants extra bugs, the plants get bigger. But the benefits of eating flesh are not the ones you might expect. Carnivorous animals like ourselves use the carbon in protein and the fat in meat to build muscles and store energy. Carnivorous plants instead draw nitrogen, phosphorus, and other critical nutrients from their prey in order to build light-harvesting enzymes. Eating animals, in other words, lets carnivorous plants do what all plants do: grow by grabbing energy directly from the sun.<br />
Ellison和Gotelli试图找出是怎样的进化力量使得这些植物对肉类有了兴趣。肉食类植物显然从进食动物中获得了好处；当科学家们对猪笼草喂食更多的昆虫时，这些植物长得更大了。不过食用肉类的好处可能和你所想的并不一样。肉食类动物，就好象我们人类自己，会使用蛋白质中的碳和肉中的脂肪来构建我们的肌肉并储存能量。肉食类植物则是吸收猎物体内氮、磷及其他重要营养来制造光合作用所需要的酶。捕食动物，换言之，是为了让肉食类植物能像其他任何植物一样：通过植物从太阳哪里吸取营养来成长。</p>
<p>Alas, they do a lousy job of it. Carnivorous plants turn out to be very inefficient at converting sunlight into tissue. That&#8217;s because they have to use a lot of energy to make the equipment they need to catch animals—the enzymes, the pumps, the sticky tentacles, and so on. A pitcher or a flytrap cannot carry out much photosynthesis because, unlike plants with ordinary leaves, they do not have flat solar panels that can grab lots of sunlight. Ellison and Gotelli suspect that only under special conditions do the benefits of carnivory outweigh the costs. The poor soil of bogs, for example, offers little nitrogen and phosphorus, so carnivorous plants enjoy an advantage there over plants that obtain these nutrients by more conventional means. Bogs are also flooded with sunshine, so even an inefficient carnivorous plant can carry out enough photosynthesis to survive. &#8220;They&#8217;re stuck, and they&#8217;re making the best of it,&#8221; says Ellison.<br />
唉，可惜它们的这项活做得实在太糟糕了。事实证明，肉食类植物的光和转化能力异常低下。这是因为他们要使用相当多的能量来构造它们捕食动物所需的工具——酶，“水泵”，粘稠的触手等等。一株猪笼草或者捕蝇草没法携带大量磷，因为不像其他植物，它们没有扁平的叶子来获得大量的阳光。Ellison和Gotelli推测，只有在特定情况下，食肉带来的好处才不会显得徒劳无益。沼泽也经常会被阳光曝晒，所以即使是光合作用能力低下的肉食性植物也能得以生存。“它们难以动弹，而它们已经尽力而为了，”Ellison说。</p>
<p>Evolution has repeatedly made this trade-off. By comparing the DNA of carnivorous plants with other species, scientists have found that they evolved independently on at least six separate occasions. Some carnivorous plants that look nearly identical turn out to be distantly related. Both kinds of pitcher plants—the tropical genus Nepenthes and the North American Sarracenia—grow deep pitcher-shaped leaves and employ the same strategy for capturing prey. Yet they evolved from different ancestors.<br />
生物进化不断地做着这样的制约权衡。通过比较肉食类植物和其他物种的DNA，科学家们发现它们是分六个不同时期进化出相异的特质。<strong>（译者注：后半句原文没怎么读懂。）</strong>有些肉食类植物看起来很雷同，其实是风马牛不相及，两种猪笼草类植物——热带的Nepenthes和北美的Sarracenia——都长有长壶状的叶子，使用相同的技巧来捕捉猎物。但是他们的祖先完全不同。</p>
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<td>A cave cricket is caught in the sticky clutches of a king sundew.<br />
Drosera regia (sundew); family Gryllacrididae (cricket)</p>
<p>一只洞穴蟋蟀被帝王毛毡苔粘稠的触须抓住了。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/08Cgzz_KuEqsII94hatTJA?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/S-Defk5fOAI/AAAAAAAAMd0/ld1E143YW4Y/s512/carnivorous_plants_21.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>The trapped insect struggles to free itself.<br />
Drosera regia (sundew); family Gryllacrididae (cricket)</p>
<p>被困住的蟋蟀奋力挣扎。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>Possibly injured but certainly fortunate, the cricket plummets to freedom. &#8220;Whether a bug will get away or not is a mortal battle decided in moments,&#8221; says Barry Rice, a botanist at the University of California, Davis.<br />
Drosera regia (sundew); family Gryllacrididae (cricket)</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>In several cases scientists can see how complex carnivorous plants evolved from simpler ones. Venus flytraps, for example, share an ancestor with Portuguese sundews, which only make passive flypaper glands on their stems. They share a more recent ancestor with Drosera sundews, which not only make flypaper glands but can also curl their leaves over their prey. Venus flytraps appear to have evolved an even more elaborate version of this kind of trap, complete with jawlike leaves.<br />
在其他一些个例中，科学家们发现肉食性植物可以从极其简单的构造进化为纷繁复杂。举例来说，Venus捕蝇草和Portuguese毛毡苔是同宗同源，而后者只会在茎部被动地产生粘性腺体。Portuguese毛毡苔和Drosera毛毡苔关系更为接近，而Drosera毛毡苔不但会产生粘性腺体，而且还会卷曲叶子包裹住猎物。Venus捕蝇草似乎是这种类型的陷阱的升级进化版，额外拥有了齿状的叶子。</p>
<p>Unfortunately, the adaptations that enable carnivorous plants to thrive in marginal habitats also make them exquisitely sensitive to environmental changes. Agricultural runoff and pollution from power plants are adding extra nitrogen to many bogs in North America. Carnivorous plants are so finely tuned to low levels of nitrogen that this extra fertilizer is overloading their systems. &#8220;They eventually burn themselves out,&#8221; says Ellison.<br />
不幸的是，肉食性植物演化出的适应性既使它们在毫不起眼的栖息地生长得欣欣向荣，也使它们对环境的变化异常敏感。在北美洲，农业排水和电厂污染使得沼泽中的氮含量激增。肉食性植物对低浓度的氮含量有极佳的偏好，这些多出来的营养物会使它们构造系统无法承受。“它们最终会发生自燃，”Ellison说。</p>
<p>Humans also threaten carnivorous plants in other ways. The black market trade in exotic carnivorous plants is so vigorous now that botanists are keeping the location of some rare species a secret. Venus flytraps are being poached from North Carolina by the thousands to be sold at roadside stands. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture has been dabbing wild Venus flytraps with harmless dye that&#8217;s normally invisible but glows in UV light so that inspectors who come across Venus flytraps for sale can quickly determine if the plants were raised in a greenhouse or poached from the wild. But even if the poaching of carnivorous plants can be halted (a very big if), they will continue to suffer from other assaults. Their habitat is disappearing, to be replaced by shopping centers and houses. Fires are being suppressed, allowing other plants to grow quickly and outcompete the Venus flytraps. Good news, perhaps, for flies. But a loss for all who delight in the sheer inventiveness of evolution.<br />
而其他方面，人类也在威胁着肉食类植物的生存。黑市对这些奇异的植物情有独钟，需求旺盛，植物学家们对一些稀有物种的栖息地秘而不宣。北卡罗来纳州的Venus捕蝇草被成千上万地偷偷采摘，然后在路边叫卖。北卡罗来纳州农业部已经将野生的Venus捕蝇草上打上了无害的印记，这种印记一般看不出来，但是在紫外线下会微微发光，这样巡视员偶然碰到了贩卖Venus捕蝇草的人就可以迅速确定这株植物是人工培养的还是从野外偷摘的。但是即使偷摘的行为能够被制止（这还要打上个大大的问号），它们还是会受到伤害。它们的栖息地正在逐渐消失，取而代之的是购物中心和房屋。由于严禁烟火，其他植物可以生长的更快而在竞争中胜过Venus捕蝇草。<strong>（译者注：不是很能理解原文。也许是因为捕蝇草生长在沼泽中，所以如果起火不易受到牵连？）</strong>对苍蝇来说，这可能是个好消息。对乐于见到大自然在进化过程中极尽精妙创作之能的人来说就是一种损失了。</p>
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<td><span style="font-size: small;"><span style="line-height: 19px; -webkit-border-horizontal-spacing: 0px; -webkit-border-vertical-spacing: 0px;">Most famous and fascinating of all carnivorous plants, the Venus flytrap uses electricity to capture unsuspecting prey. When one or more of its surface hairs are brushed twice—an energy-conserving system that distinguishes prey from other stimuli—an electrical charge signals cells on the outside of the leaf to expand, swiftly warping the shape of the plant&#8217;s thumbprint-size lobes from convex to concave and snapping them shut. The hairlike spikes on the end of the lobes, called cilia, then mesh together inexactly, letting small prey escape but trapping prizes large enough to be worth digesting.<br />
Dionaea muscipula</span></span></p>
<p><span style="font-size: small;"><span style="line-height: 19px; -webkit-border-horizontal-spacing: 0px; -webkit-border-vertical-spacing: 0px;">最神奇、最广为人知的肉食性植物——Venus捕蝇草，它们运用电子的原理来捕食毫无戒心的猎物。当它们叶表的一根或多根毛发被触碰两次，它们就会识别出猎物，而不会将其和其他刺激物相混淆，再通过能量积累机制，电流冲击的信号叶子外表面的细胞迅速膨胀，拇指大小的叶子形状会马上扭曲，由饱满变得凹陷，两边猛的闭合起来。叶子边缘，像头发一样的尖刺（准确的说是纤毛），略显凌乱地相互咬合起来，体型小的猎物可能逃脱，但会把大到值得一吃的猎物困住。</span></span></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;"><span style="font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'Bitstream Charter', Times, serif; font-size: small;"><span style="line-height: 19px; -webkit-border-horizontal-spacing: 0px; -webkit-border-vertical-spacing: 0px;">From </span></span><span style="font-family: Georgia, 'Times New Roman', 'Bitstream Charter', Times, serif; color: #000000; font-size: small;"><span style="line-height: 19px; -webkit-border-horizontal-spacing: 0px; -webkit-border-vertical-spacing: 0px;"><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></span></span></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<hr />p.s1: 图床在Picasa，已彻底被墙，请自备翻墙工具或参见原文或纯文字阅读。</p>
<p>p.s2: 无责任翻译，文章译后也只审过一遍。有异议者请参见原文，用自己的智商理解，勿盲信。</p>
<p>p.s3: 这是3月份那期里的文章，因为一直被有些事搁着，所以始终没能动笔。得到的教训是：<strong>时间宝贵，做什么都拖拉不得。</strong></p>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception" title="The Art of Deception 2009.09.20">The Art of Deception</a>(9)</li>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update" title="(译文)A new approach to China: an update 2010.03.23">(译文)A new approach to China: an update</a>(2)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/translation_5_buzz_tips" title="(译文)5 Buzz tips 2010.02.19">(译文)5 Buzz tips</a>(1)</li>
</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul></ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2010. |
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		<title>(译文)A new approach to China: an update</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 23 Mar 2010 03:14:04 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[google]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[censorship]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=1115</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[原文如下，来自Google Blog，链接在这里 A new approach to China: an update 3/22/2010 12:03:00 PM On January 12, we announced on this blog that Google and more than twenty other U.S. companies had been the victims of a sophisticated cyber attack originating from China, and that during our investigation into these attacks we had uncovered evidence to suggest [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>原文如下，来自Google Blog，链接在<a onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outbound/article/lifehacker.com');" href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/03/new-approach-to-china-update.html" target="_blank">这里</a></p>
<blockquote>
<h2><a href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/03/new-approach-to-china-update.html">A new approach to China: an update</a></h2>
<p>3/22/2010 12:03:00 PM<br />
On January 12, we <a href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/01/new-approach-to-china.html">announced on this blog</a> that Google and more than twenty other U.S. companies had been the victims of a sophisticated cyber attack originating from China, and that during our investigation into these attacks we had uncovered evidence to suggest that the Gmail accounts of dozens of human rights activists connected with China were being routinely accessed by third parties, most likely via phishing scams or malware placed on their computers. We also made clear that these attacks and the surveillance they uncovered—combined with attempts over the last year to further limit free speech on the web in China including the persistent blocking of websites such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Google Docs and Blogger—had led us to conclude that we could no longer continue censoring our results on Google.cn.</p>
<p>So earlier today we stopped censoring our search services—Google Search, Google News, and Google Images—on Google.cn. Users visiting Google.cn are now being redirected to <a href="http://www.google.com.hk/">Google.com.hk</a>, where we are offering uncensored search in simplified Chinese, specifically designed for users in mainland China and delivered via our servers in Hong Kong. Users in Hong Kong will continue to receive their existing uncensored, traditional Chinese service, also from <a href="http://www.google.com.hk/">Google.com.hk</a>. Due to the increased load on our Hong Kong servers and the complicated nature of these changes, users may see some slowdown in service or find some products temporarily inaccessible as we switch everything over.</p>
<p>Figuring out how to make good on our promise to stop censoring search on Google.cn has been hard. We want as many people in the world as possible to have access to our services, including users in mainland China, yet the Chinese government has been crystal clear throughout our discussions that self-censorship is a non-negotiable legal requirement. We believe this new approach of providing uncensored search in simplified Chinese from <a href="http://www.google.com.hk/">Google.com.hk</a> is a sensible solution to the challenges we&#8217;ve faced—it&#8217;s entirely legal and will meaningfully increase access to information for people in China. We very much hope that the Chinese government respects our decision, though we are well aware that it could at any time block access to our services. We will therefore be carefully monitoring access issues, and have created <a href="http://www.google.com/prc/report.html#hl=en">this new web page</a>, which we will update regularly each day, so that everyone can see which Google services are available in China.</p>
<p>In terms of Google&#8217;s wider business operations, we intend to continue R&amp;D work in China and also to maintain a sales presence there, though the size of the sales team will obviously be partially dependent on the ability of mainland Chinese users to access <a href="http://www.google.com.hk/">Google.com.hk</a>. Finally, we would like to make clear that all these decisions have been driven and implemented by our executives in the United States, and that none of our employees in China can, or should, be held responsible for them. Despite all the uncertainty and difficulties they have faced since we made our announcement in January, they have continued to focus on serving our Chinese users and customers. We are immensely proud of them.</p>
<p><span class="byline-author">Posted by David Drummond, SVP, Corporate Development and Chief Legal Officer</span></p></blockquote>
<p><strong>无责任翻译如下：</strong></p>
<blockquote>
<h2><a href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/03/new-approach-to-china-update.html">（更新）我们针对中国大陆的新政策</a></h2>
<p>在2月12日，我们已经在<a href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2010/01/new-approach-to-china.html" target="_blank">这个博客上发表了声明</a>，其中提到Google和其他超过20家美国企业受到了来自中国大陆黑客级的网络攻击，在对这起事件的调查中，我们有确凿无误的证据表明大量和中国大陆有关的人权人士的Gmail帐号被第三方软件不断访问，其中大部分是通过钓鱼手段或在他们电脑中的安插恶意软件来实现。他们不但制造攻击，实施监控，而且在过去一年中试图更进一步地限制互联网上的言论自由，包括对Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Google Docs和Blogger的持续封锁，正是以上种种行为促使我们不再在Google.cn对搜索结果进行审查。</p>
<p>所以在今天早些时候我们停止了在Google.cn上搜索服务（Google搜索，Google新闻，Google图片）的审查Google.cn现在会被重定向到<a href="http://www.google.com.hk/" target="_blank">Google.com.hk</a>，我们通过设在香港的服务器，特别为中国大陆用户提供了简体中文版的无审查搜索。香港用户在<a href="http://www.google.com.hk/" target="_blank">Google.com.hk</a>上原有的繁体中文版无审查搜索将不会受到影响。在我们将所有产品都搬迁调整后，由于香港服务器的负载增加，再加之一些复杂的变化，用户可能会发现在服务速度上有所迟缓或者部分产品暂时不可用。</p>
<p>我们承诺在Google.cn上停止审查，然而作出这样的决定却是艰难的。我们希望尽可能多的人们能访问到我们的服务，包括中国大陆的用户，但至今为止中国政府在谈判中明确表示，自我审查是合乎法律的要求，没有任何的回旋空间。我们相信在<a href="http://www.google.com.hk/" target="_blank">Google.com.hk</a>上提供简体中文的无审查搜索是解决当前所面临问题的最理性的做法——这样做完全合法并且可以使中国用户增加获取信息的途径，尽管如此，我们也清楚地意识到我们的服务随时可能被屏蔽。有鉴于此，我们将仔细地监控访问状态，我们创建了<a href="http://www.google.com/prc/report.html#hl=en" target="_blank">这样一个新的网页</a>并每日定时更新，这样每个人都可以知道哪项Google服务能在中国被访问到。</p>
<p>由于Google的业务相当广泛，我们决定继续在中国的研发工作并保留一个销售团队，但显而易见，这个销售团队的规模将部分取决于大陆用户能否正常访问<a href="http://www.google.com.hk/" target="_blank">Google.com.hk</a>。最后，我们想澄清一点：所有的决定都是由我们美国总部的主管人员制定并实施的，我们的中国雇员没有一个人能够或者说应该为此负责。我们在一月份发表声明以后，尽管前途未卜、困难重重，他们仍然专心致志地为我们的中国用户提供服务。我们为他们感到无限自豪。</p>
<p>高级副总裁、公司发展和首席法务官 David Drummond于 2010年3月22日 下午12:03:00 发表</p></blockquote>
<p><strong>“审查制度，就像奴隶制一样，永不可能合法，即便它作为法律存在过一千多遍。”<span style="font-weight: normal;">- -马克思(1842年5月)</span></strong></p>
<p>不是我说的，要抓捕请抓捕作者本人。Google终于还是走了，我什么感受呢？也说不清，有点如释重负吧。关键是我献花了，我非常担心自己是不是白献了，被忽悠了，看来终究还是没有。现在一个厚脸皮的政府赶走了一个有原则的公司，接下来会发生什么呢？我最近会关注一下CCAV，看看会如何报道此事。感谢国家、感谢政府给了我这样一个机会见证了闭关锁国的开始，兲朝威武。</p>
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</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://blog.alwayst.info" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update#comment-502" title="View the entire comment by T" >@Yin  
常年蛋定，难得鸡动。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >Yin</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update#comment-498" title="View the entire comment by Yin" >平静点，冷眼旁观吧。</a></li>
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<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2010. |
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		<title>(译文)5 Buzz tips</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/translation_5_buzz_tips</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/translation_5_buzz_tips#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 19 Feb 2010 04:18:30 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[google]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[buzz]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=1069</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[original article: 5 Buzz tips from the Offical Gmail Blog 5个Buzz小技巧 日期：2010.2.18 星期四 8:04 作者：John Costigan, 软件工程师 现在很多人已经接触Gmail内嵌的Google Buzz一个星期了，我们先前提到过的一些改进也在这个周末正式登场，我们想让你俩了解一些技巧，这样可以帮助你最大限度地使用Buzz。你可以先看看以下5条： 1. 格式化你的Buzz。 当你在Buzz里发布任何东西时，你都可以格式化文本，就和你在Gmail里聊天时做的一样：*粗体*，_斜体_，-删除线- ，这些都可以使用。 2. 在www.google.com/dashboard查看你自己的Buzz概况。Google控制板 提供了关于你Google帐号相关数据的概况并提供链接供您修改个人设置，这是完全私人的。现在Buzz也在控制板上有了自己的模块，你可以看到你关注了多少人，又有多少人关注你，另外还有关于你最新发布的文章，相关评论，喜好的一些信息。你也可以直接在这个页面上进入你的Buzz设置。 3. 使用 @回复 将发布的信息直接发送到他人的收件箱。 如果你希望确保你的朋友能看到某条特定的Buzz信息，你可以使用 @回复 直接发送到他们收件箱。键入&#8221;@&#8221;符号，随后是他们名字的一部分，然后在列表中选择email地址。只有你能看见他们的Gmail地址——其他人只能看到他们的名字。 4. 使用快捷键让你在Buzz中如鱼得水。 在设置t中启用键盘快捷键，&#8221;j&#8221;或者&#8221;n&#8221;在Buzz中是下滚操作，&#8221;k&#8221;或者&#8221;p&#8221;则正相反，&#8221;r&#8221;可以立即评论（和Gmail中的回复所使用的快捷键是一样的），&#8221;shift + l&#8221;可以表示喜好。 5. 让Buzz信息“消声”，这样它们就不会再进入你的收件箱了。 对你文章的评论还有你评论后的评论都通过buzz直接发送到你的收件箱。当有人回复你时会通过buzz将会话实时地发送到你的收件箱， 如果你不想跟进这些信息了，你可以把这个会话“消声” 。在每条buzz信息的右上角有个箭头，点击它，然后选择“Mute this post。” 如果你打开了键盘快捷键，那么在阅读buzz信息时你可以通过点击&#8221;m&#8221;键来达到“消声”的目的。 来看看我们的帮助中心，里面有更多的使用技巧并有一些常见问答。另外，请继续关注我们。 以下是我的评论： 原来Gtalk里有格式控制啊，我还是第一次知道，玩得不精啊。 这个Google Dashboard很nice啊，信息汇总得不错，但怎么以前也没见过。。。？ mute这个词怎么翻，应该有更专业或者至少是统一的译法吧？其实意思很好理解，就是信息实时更新，然后推送到你邮箱，你不想跟进这条信息了就一个mute，然后世界清静了。 Related Posts(译文)A new [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>original article:<a href="http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2010/02/5-buzz-tips.html"> 5 Buzz tips</a> from <a href="http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/" target="_blank">the Offical Gmail Blog</a></strong></p>
<hr />
<p class="1"><strong>5个Buzz小技巧</strong></p>
<div>
<p><span>日期：2010.2.18 星期四 8:04<br />
作者：John Costigan, 软件工程师</span></p>
<p>现在很多人已经接触Gmail内嵌的Google Buzz一个星期了，我们先前提到过的<a href="http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2010/02/new-buzz-start-up-experience-based-on.html" target="_blank">一些改进</a>也在这个周末正式登场，我们想让你俩了解一些技巧，这样可以帮助你最大限度地使用Buzz。你可以先看看以下5条：</p>
<p><span style="font-weight: bold;">1. 格式化你的Buzz</span>。 当你在Buzz里发布任何东西时，你都可以格式化文本，就和你在Gmail里聊天时做的一样：*粗体*，_斜体_，-删除线- ，这些都可以使用。</p>
<p><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zdu8pvqwI/AAAAAAAAAeg/3vxsNg_Ac88/s1600-h/formatting.png" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5439466248581655298" style="border: 0pt none; cursor: pointer; width: 525px;" src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zdu8pvqwI/AAAAAAAAAeg/3vxsNg_Ac88/formatting.png" border="0" alt="" /></a></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: bold;">2. 在<a href="http://www.google.com/dashboard">www.google.com/dashboard</a></span>查看你自己的Buzz概况。<a href="http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/11/transparency-choice-and-control-now.html">Google控制板</a> 提供了关于你Google帐号相关数据的概况并提供链接供您修改个人设置，这是完全私人的。现在Buzz也在控制板上有了自己的模块，你可以看到你关注了多少人，又有多少人关注你，另外还有关于你最新发布的文章，相关评论，喜好的一些信息。你也可以直接在这个页面上进入你的Buzz设置。</p>
<p><a href="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zd6a3BM5I/AAAAAAAAAeo/mQqwycgOE3o/s1600-h/dashboard.png" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5439466445668955026" style="margin: 0px auto 10px; display: block; text-align: center; cursor: pointer; width: 525px;" src="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zd6a3BM5I/AAAAAAAAAeo/mQqwycgOE3o/dashboard.png" border="0" alt="" /></a><br />
<span style="font-weight: bold;">3. 使用 @回复 将发布的信息直接发送到他人的收件箱</span>。 如果你希望确保你的朋友能看到某条特定的Buzz信息，你可以使用 @回复 直接发送到他们收件箱。键入&#8221;@&#8221;符号，随后是他们名字的一部分，然后在列表中选择email地址。只有你能看见他们的Gmail地址——其他人只能看到他们的名字。</p>
<p><a href="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zdf1NsBzI/AAAAAAAAAeY/Rk59uvGayFQ/s1600-h/autocomplete.png" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5439465988886890290" style="border: 0pt none; cursor: hand;" src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zdf1NsBzI/AAAAAAAAAeY/Rk59uvGayFQ/autocomplete.png" border="0" alt="" /></a></p>
<p><span style="font-weight: bold;">4. 使用快捷键让你在Buzz中如鱼得水。</span> 在<a href="http://mail.google.com/mail/#settings">设置t</a>中启用键盘快捷键，&#8221;j&#8221;或者&#8221;n&#8221;在Buzz中是下滚操作，&#8221;k&#8221;或者&#8221;p&#8221;则正相反，&#8221;r&#8221;可以立即评论（和Gmail中的回复所使用的快捷键是一样的），&#8221;shift + l&#8221;可以表示喜好。</p>
<p><span style="font-weight: bold;">5. 让Buzz信息“消声”，这样它们就不会再进入你的收件箱了。</span> 对你文章的评论还有你评论后的评论都通过buzz直接发送到你的收件箱。当有人回复你时会通过buzz将会话实时地发送到你的收件箱， 如果你不想跟进这些信息了，你可以把这个会话“消声” 。在每条buzz信息的右上角有个箭头，点击它，然后选择“Mute this post。”</p>
<p><a href="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zdMt61wWI/AAAAAAAAAeQ/zj6pNOLZc-M/s1600-h/mute.png" onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}"><img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5439465660511273314" style="border: 0pt none; cursor: hand;" src="http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_JE4qNpFW6Yk/S3zdMt61wWI/AAAAAAAAAeQ/zj6pNOLZc-M/mute.png" border="0" alt="" /></a><br />
如果你打开了键盘快捷键，那么在阅读buzz信息时你可以通过点击&#8221;m&#8221;键来达到“消声”的目的。</p>
<p>来看看我们的<a href="http://mail.google.com/support/bin/topic.py?topic=27291">帮助中心</a>，里面有更多的使用技巧并有一些常见问答。另外，请继续关注我们。</p>
</div>
<hr /><strong>以下是我的评论：</strong></p>
<ol>
<li>原来Gtalk里有格式控制啊，我还是第一次知道，玩得不精啊。</li>
<li>这个Google Dashboard很nice啊，信息汇总得不错，但怎么以前也没见过。。。？</li>
<li>mute这个词怎么翻，应该有更专业或者至少是统一的译法吧？其实意思很好理解，就是信息实时更新，然后推送到你邮箱，你不想跟进这条信息了就一个mute，然后世界清静了。</li>
</ol>
<h3>Related Posts</h3><ul><li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update" title="(译文)A new approach to China: an update 2010.03.23">(译文)A new approach to China: an update</a>(2)</li>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu" title="(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区 2010.05.24">(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区</a>(4)</li>
</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="" >Yin</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/translation_5_buzz_tips#comment-459" title="View the entire comment by Yin" >我把Buzz关了，更清净。</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2010. |
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		<title>（译文）The Other Tibet</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 27 Dec 2009 15:09:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[心情文章]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[NG]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[photo]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=956</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[写在前面的话： 翻译本文不代表本人同意其观点，请带着批判的眼光看文章。 不对文字翻译的准确性负责。纯粹练手，限于水平和理解，必然存在大量错误。英文原文都有，请自行理解，硬说被误导的人我也没办法。 图床在picasa，不能翻墙的同学可以选择跳过本文或纯文字欣赏。 有任何问题请直接联系作者Matthew Teague，文章不是我写的。本人长期定居毛里求斯，请勿跨国追捕。 article source：nationalgeographic picture source：nationalgeographic Facts can be so misleading, where rumors, true or false, are often revealing. ——《Inglourious Basterds》 Of course, I don&#8217;t totally believe the story  below, and it was written by a foreigner with his own point of view, which could be very subjective; but neither can [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>写在前面的话：</p>
<ol>
<li>翻译本文<strong>不代表</strong>本人同意其观点，请带着<strong>批判</strong>的眼光看文章。</li>
<li><strong>不对文字翻译的准确性负责</strong>。纯粹练手，限于水平和理解，必然存在大量错误。英文原文都有，请自行理解，硬说被误导的人我也没办法。</li>
<li>图床在picasa，不能翻墙的同学可以选择跳过本文或纯文字欣赏。</li>
<li>有任何问题请直接联系作者Matthew Teague，<strong>文章不是我写的</strong>。本人长期定居毛里求斯，<strong>请勿跨国追捕</strong>。</li>
</ol>
<hr />
<h6><strong>article source：<a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/12/uygurs/teague-text" target="_blank">nationalgeographic</a><br />
picture source：<a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/12/uygurs/drake-photography" target="_blank">nationalgeographic</a></strong></h6>
<p style="text-align: right;"><strong>Facts can be so misleading, where rumors, true or false, are often revealing.<br />
——《Inglourious Basterds》</strong></p>
<p>Of course, I don&#8217;t totally believe the story  below, and it was written by a foreigner with his own point of view, which could be very subjective; but neither can I trust the government&#8217;s reports, because they covered up many details. As I think, if it is a rumor, we should stand out to expose the lie; if not, we certainly have the right to know the truth. So even rumors provide a perspective. The more we hear about them, the better we could know how to distinguish them.</p>
<p>I am merely <span class="dct-tt">an apprentice for translation, and I</span> bring this article to you. Now it&#8217;s your turn to read and think it. Remember,</p>
<p style="text-align: right;"><strong>Think wrongly, if you please, but in all cases think for yourself.<br />
——Doris Lessing</strong></p>
<p style="text-align: left;">Last but not least I&#8217;d like to dedicate this work to <a href="http://www.yeeyan.com/">yeeyan</a> for it has once helped me a lot.</p>
<p style="text-align: left;"><strong><span class="dct-tt">Voila!</span></strong><span class="prn-btn"><object id="pronunciation" classid="clsid:d27cdb6e-ae6d-11cf-96b8-444553540000" width=" 16" height="16" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,40,0"><param name="src" value="/dictionary/flash/SpeakerApp16.swf" /><embed id="pronunciation" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width=" 16" height="16" src="/dictionary/flash/SpeakerApp16.swf"></embed></object></span></p>
<hr />
<h3 style="text-align: center;">The Other Tibet<br />
另一个西藏</h3>
<h5>The Uygurs, Muslim people of China’s resource-rich far west, are becoming strangers in their own land as Han Chinese pour in. Like the Tibetans, who face similar pressures, some Uygurs see a chance for a better life, but others protest the disintegration of their culture, even at the risk of death.<br />
维吾尔人是中国遥远西方富饶之地的穆斯林教徒，他们因为汉人的涌入而逐渐在世代居住的土地上沦为异类。和藏民一样，他们面临着相似的压力，有些维吾尔人将其视为改善生活的机遇，但另一些则对因此引发的文化蜕变发出了异议，甚至不惜以死相争。</h5>
<p>作者：Matthew Teague<br />
摄影：Carolyn Drake</p>
<table style="width: 400px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/D73JTPpADyQ2Za6JORSe1Q?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSHebOviI/AAAAAAAALqE/doJbKSuiBAo/s400/NG_uygurs_1-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>A long journey ahead, Uygur villagers settle in for a night ride from Darya Boyi to market.</p>
<p>前路漫漫，维吾尔村民要在车里过上一夜才能从Darya Boyi到集市。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 400px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/n_uUkumUI20QKTYUpFxbaw?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSDmjB5HI/AAAAAAAALpo/SNZ_e1DQWUE/s400/NG_uygurs_4-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Alone in a crowd, A Uygur woman (at right) shops at a Chinese market in Karamay, an oil-industry city dominated by Han. Although they make up nearly half of Xinjiang&#8217;s population, Uygurs hold few top jobs.</p>
<p>一个维吾尔妇女在克拉玛依的中国市场里购物，她在人群众显得很与众不同。克拉玛依是一个汉组占主导地位的石油城市，尽管这里居住着新疆50％左右的维吾尔居民，但维吾尔人却很少能找到好工作。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 400px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/2dpJyTP8_07Kn84qReqbVg?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSDBcNX0I/AAAAAAAALpk/RnQ5uAKFlbo/s400/NG_uygurs_3-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td><strong>Divided City</strong><br />
A window frame splits the view of Urumqi&#8217;s Noghay Mosque from Chinese-style development. In July, riots erupted here in Xinjiang&#8217;s capital, pitting Uygurs against Han Chinese.</p>
<p><strong>两极的城市</strong><br />
窗框将景色一分为二，左边的乌鲁木齐Noghay清真寺和右边中国式的城市化发展迥然不同。七月，这里爆发了骚乱，维吾尔人和汉人互有冲突。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<table style="width: 400px;">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/Gfa1s-rLU7tYt3sky8cC4w?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSFKGZ0lI/AAAAAAAALp0/2gmw2nxE6gE/s400/NG_uygurs_5-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Documented on a bystander&#8217;s cell phone, a Uygur man lies in a street in Urumqi, shot by security forces after charging them with what appeared to be a sword.</p>
<p>这是一个旁观者用手机记录下来的画面，一个维吾尔人倒在了乌鲁木齐的大街上，他因为举刀袭向中国部队而被枪杀。</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p>The first several seconds of the incident in Urumqi seemed almost lighthearted, considering the previous week. And they revealed nothing about what would follow. A cool front had swept over the city on this particular day in July, drawing people from their homes. Some shops stayed closed because their windows had been shattered, but food vendors pushed their carts out onto the street. A week earlier an ethnic clash had broken out here, killing almost 200 people in one of China’s most deadly protests since the Tiananmen Square massacre two decades ago. So the Chinese government had sent tens of thousands of security forces into the city, the capital of the Xinjiang Uygur Auton omous Region, to restore order between the Han and the Uygurs. The Han dominate Chinese society, but the Uygurs (pronounced WEE-gurs), a Turkic-speaking Central Asian people, claim this western borderland as their ancestral home.<br />
考虑到先前一周的平稳状况，7月12日乌鲁木齐再次出事前一切都还波澜不惊。没人知道接下来会发生什么。当天一群面色严峻的边防官兵地毯式清查了这座城市，人们被赶回了家。有些店铺因为玻璃窗被砸碎而一直是关门打烊，但小贩们仍然推着他们的小车出现在大街上。一个星期前，一场民族间的冲突在这里爆发，近200人在这场冲突中丧生，这是继二十年前天安门事件后中国最大规模的流血抗议活动之一。所以中国政府调配了10,000名士兵进驻乌鲁木齐——新疆维族自治区首府，以期重建汉族和维族间的秩序。汉族在中国社会站主导地位，而维吾尔人——一群说着土耳其语的中亚民族却一直声称这片西方的边疆是他们祖先的家园。</p>
<p><span id="more-956"></span>Han security forces stood in ranks along every street in the city&#8217;s Uygur quarter. They bristled with riot gear and automatic weapons. The only sound came from loudspeakers mounted on trucks that trawled the market streets, broadcasting the good news of ethnic harmony. If Urumqi had an edge of unrest on this Monday, it was sheathed in silence.<br />
汉族安全武装列队在维族聚居区的每条街道上。他们穿着防暴制服，配备自动武器，站得笔直。在市场街道周围徘徊着很多装载着喇叭卡车，喇叭里所传出的广播新闻是我们能听到的唯一声音，播放的是关于各民族和谐共处的正面新闻。如果说这个周一乌鲁木齐局势还处在动荡不安的边缘，那么现在一切已归于平静。</p>
<p>Most Uygurs are Muslims, and about noon I stood on the street in front of a central mosque wondering how many people might be inside. As if in answer, a mass of humanity came pouring out, hundreds of people tumbling and plunging into the street.<br />
多数维吾尔人都是穆斯林教徒，大约在中午时分我站在街上，正对一座中心城区的清真寺，突然好奇地在想里面会有多少人。他们接下来的举动好像在回应我的问题一般，一大群人从里面冲了出来，成百上千的人们跌跌撞撞地涌向了街头。</p>
<p>Bystanders watched, puzzled, but the emerging crowd offered only odd and inscrutable clues: Many hadn&#8217;t had time to pull on their shoes and ran in just their socks. They cried out with alarm or possibly in celebration, and their faces glowed with either fear or joy. If they were fleeing from danger, there was no sign of it, and the group split and flew north and south. In the flicker of a moment they had disappeared.<br />
路人们用迷惑不解的眼光看着他们，而这群突兀出现的民众却只给人留下了些不可捉摸的印象：很多人甚至连鞋子都没穿，套了双袜子就跑了出来。他们大声叫喊以示警告或者也可能是在庆祝，他们脸上的神情有的恐惧有的欢快。如果说他们是在避难，那好像也没什么迹象表明有这样做的必要，这支队伍分成两拨，分别向北向南散去。一眨眼功夫他们就消失不见了。</p>
<p>Now three men stepped from the mosque, holding what looked like wooden sticks. One wore a blue shirt, one a black shirt, and one a white shirt. They shouted and smiled, which gave their faces a buoyant quality. Their tiny rally seemed brash: Did they not see the Chinese police on every corner or hear the amplified news about manifest happiness?<br />
接着有三个男人步出了清真寺，拿着疑似木棍之类的东西。一个穿蓝色T恤，一个穿黑色T恤还有一个穿白色T恤。他们一边喊一边笑，看上去很兴奋。他们这小小的三人组似乎显得很挑衅：他们没看见中国警察到处都是吗，没听到广播里放着令人欢欣鼓舞正面新闻吗？</p>
<p>They turned southward. All three walked with peculiar long strides and waved their sticks overhead, like three baton-twirling drum majors whose marching band had run ahead of them. They passed rows of market stalls where people shouted to them to stop whatever they were doing. Shop owners slammed shut their stall doors. After two blocks the men stopped and turned back north; just before they reached me, they crossed the street. They still held up what were, more likely, rusted swords.<br />
他们转身向南走去。三个人都迈着异乎寻常的大步并将他们的棍棒举过头顶，高高地晃着，就好像是三个挥舞鼓棒的鼓手在指挥着跑在他们前面的乐队。他们穿过市 集，很多人对着他们大声吼叫，试图阻止他们，无论他们想做什么。店主们将他们的商铺怦的关上。走过两个街区以后，这三个男人停了下来又转身向北折回；他们 穿过一条马路，马上就要和我相遇。他们还紧握着手里那东西，看起来更像是一把把锈刀。</p>
<p>Once across the street, they burst into a run, heading toward a group of armed Chinese. The man in blue sprinted ahead; he seemed to catch the government forces off guard, because they turned and ran. The details of the next moment—the angle of the running man, his shirt billowing behind him, the strange coolness of the air—were etched by a sound: a gunshot. But the three Uygurs did not stop in the face of destruction. They tilted toward it.<br />
一穿过马路，他们就突然跑了起来，冲向了一群中国武装人员。穿蓝衣服的人在前；但他似乎并没有引起政府部队的主义，因为他们转身跑开了。让我们来看看接下 来发生了什么：那个怒气冲冲的男人跑得衣服都飘了起来，突然枪声响起，随后空气中凝固着一股奇怪的死寂。但是这三个维吾尔人并没有因为面对死神威胁而停步 不前。他们视死如归。</p>
<p>The Tibetan struggle for independence from China has long captivated the West. Fewer people are familiar with an arguably more critical struggle in a neighboring hinterland: that of the Uygurs. Their anonymity is ironic because the West has played an unwitting role in their current crisis—and because the Uygurs, whose culture is fading toward obscurity, once occupied the center of the known world.<br />
西藏争取独立，摆脱中国控制的种种举动深深吸引着西方社会的目光。而与其临近的内陆地区所发生的斗争——维民的斗争——更为激烈，但却不为人熟悉。因为西方社会的对他们的危机集体失声，也因为维族曾经叱咤一时的文化现在已濒临消亡，所以维吾尔人如今寡人问津的窘境显得极具讽刺意味。</p>
<p>Xinjiang sits in the middle of Asia, encircled by some of Earth&#8217;s highest mountains, as though a drawstring had cinched the top of the world like a coin purse. Passes through those snowy mountains funneled ancient traders and travelers along paths that became the renowned Silk Road. &#8220;They say it is the highest place in the world,&#8221; Marco Polo wrote of climbing the Pamir mountains from the Afghanistan side. When he emerged from the pass, he found the Uygur homeland and marveled: &#8220;From this country, many merchants go forth about the world.&#8221;<br />
新疆位于亚洲中部，被世界上最高的一些山峦围绕，就像是一根细线把世界制高地围系成一个小钱包一样。穿越过那些雪山，商人和旅者在著名的丝绸之路上汇集到 了一起。“他们说这里是世界最高之处，”当马可波罗从阿富汗境内一侧爬上帕尔马山峰时如是写道。当他出现在丝绸之路上时，他发现了维吾尔族人的家园并啧啧称奇道：“很多商人从这个国家走出去开始了解世界。”</p>
<p>The territory became the fulcrum on which Asia and Europe balanced. Turkic raiders and later Genghis Khan, Buddhists and then Muslims, traders and tribesmen, missionaries and monks—all passed through this hemispheric crossroads, and each group left something of itself. I saw a Uygur woman wearing a Muslim head cover and holding her baby, whose head she had shaved into phantasmagoric designs, a pre-Islamic shamanistic practice to frighten away baby-stealing evil spirits. Xin jiang&#8217;s history is also written in the faces of its people: dark faces with oval eyes. Also fair faces with narrow, jet eyes. And sometimes blue eyes with blond hair.<br />
这片土地成了亚洲和欧洲的制衡点。突厥入侵者和后来的成吉思汗，佛陀和穆斯林教徒，商人和部落游民，传教士和僧侣——都在经过这东西半球的十字路口时留下 了自己的足迹。我看到一个维族妇女怀抱着孩子，穿戴的是穆斯林头饰，但这个头饰被剪裁得十分诡异，是伊斯兰教前身萨满祭祀的打扮，用来吓跑那些偷拐儿童的 恶灵。新疆的历史也同样写在了他子民的脸上：黝黑的脸上椭圆形的眼睛。也有扁平的脸上细细的乌黑的眼睛。有时又是蓝眼金发。</p>
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<td>Raising her voice, a Han teacher calls out the correct answer in Chinese at a Uygur high school. Despite an official bilingual policy, the Uygur language is disappearing from classrooms. Some Uygur parents want their children to learn Chinese as a way to get ahead, but many decry the stifling of language and identity.</p>
<p>在一所维吾尔族高中，一个汉族老师在用中文大声地朗读答案。尽管有正规的双语教学政策，维吾尔语还是渐渐消失了。有些维族家长希望自己的孩子学普通话，这样能在将来的竞争中取得一定优势，但也有很多人斥责说这是对语言和本族身份的扼杀。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>Geography itself protects the mosaic of Uygur culture in Hotan, in far southwestern Xinjiang. A range of snowcapped mountains rises at the town&#8217;s back, and before it lies the Taklimakan, a desert larger than Poland, which people sometimes call the Sea of Death. Hotan&#8217;s inhabitants are mostly farmers, and many of them come together each Sunday outside the town for a bazaar where children eat sweetened ice shaved from chunks that float down the Karakax (Black Jade) River, women browse tents full of silk, and men gather to have their beards trimmed while they tell jokes.<br />
和田，位于新疆遥远的西南地区，因为其地理位置的原因，海纳百川维吾尔文化被保存得十分完好。在这座城的背后是山峦重叠，连绵不断的雪山，在这座城的前方是塔克拉玛干无尽的大沙漠，面积超过整个波兰，人们有时又把这片沙漠称为死海。和田的居民大部分是农民，很多人会周日在城外聚集，孩子们从喀拉喀什河（意思是：黑玉）漂流而下的冰块上削下甜甜的冰块品尝，妇女们在满是丝绸织就的一个个帐篷之间随处走动，男人们则在聚一起讲笑话的时候修剪胡须。</p>
<p>It&#8217;s an old scene, although there is an occasional sign of technology: Knifemakers sit in long rows on ancient bicycles they&#8217;ve reconfigured to spin grindstones, looking like an invading horde of spark-spitting cyclists. A young Uygur man named Otkur (the names of Uygurs in Xinjiang have been changed for their protection) shared his bowl of sheep&#8217;s lung with me, and afterward we approached an astonishing device: a two-story-high swing set with a seat big enough for two people to stand on. Otkur smiled. &#8220;For playing,&#8221; he said. Two women climbed onto the ends of the seat and swung so high they disappeared into tree branches.<br />
这可是一副过往生活的场面，尽管其中偶然会出现一个科学技术的代表标志：制刀工匠们在经过改造老旧自行车上坐成一排，转动磨刀石，他们这样看上去就像是一 群喷着火花，汹涌袭来的“车手”部落。一个名叫Otkur（为了保护他们，文中的维族姓名都做了改变）维族年轻人和我分享了他碗中的羊肺，然后我们一起来 到一个器械前，令人惊讶不已的是：这是一个两层楼高的秋千，装有足以两人站立的座椅。Otkur笑了。“随便玩玩的，”他说。两个妇女爬上了椅子玩荡秋 千，她们荡得太高了，消失在了树干之中。</p>
<p>In town I met Dawud, a music master who teaches a small group of students. In his school a large mural showed a mashrap, a traditional all-male gathering—now closely regulated by the Chinese—where Uygurs convene to play music, recite poetry, and socialize. Dawud fashioned a fingerpick from a piece of wire and some twine, flicked his fingers across the five strings of a tambur, and launched into a series of complex songs with roots that reach back at least five centuries.<br />
在城里我遇到了Dawud，一个音乐教师，教授着一小群学生。在他的学校里一块大墙壁上画着一场mashrap，一种传统的男性集会，集会会有音乐表演， 诗词朗诵和一些社交活动，现在这一形式已被中国严格监控。Dawud很时髦地带着一个金属丝和细线做成的弦拨，他用手指轻弹不拉琴，很快一首首精妙的歌曲 响起，这些歌曲至少可以追溯到5个世纪前。</p>
<p>Those patchwork elements of Uygur life underscore something crucial about the Uygurs as a whole: Centuries of living at a great Eurasian way station have made them a complicated people who defy careless classification. But in time the world forgot this, with disastrous results.<br />
这些维吾尔人生活的点点滴滴从整体上凸显了这个民族的关键特点：他们数世纪来过着亚欧传统混杂的生活方式，这使得他们形成了复杂的个性，并对过于简单的族群分类方式表示轻蔑。但是这个世界却忘记了他们的这一特点，也因此带来了灾难性的结果。</p>
<p>As the Silk Road began to fray and trade took to the seas, both East and West lost interest in the Uygurs and their mountain fastness. For generations China saw little promise in this remote land—Xinjiang means &#8220;new frontier&#8221;—because the Chinese prized agriculture, and the wild west offered only dust and stones. People there ate mutton, not pork. In 1932 a British officer traveling in Xinjiang wrote with dark foresight, &#8220;Perhaps an awakening China, wondering where to settle its surplus millions of people, may have the good sense to call in the science of the West and to develop [Xinjiang].&#8221; But through the early 20th century, the Chinese government did not extend its influence to the distant region, and the Uygurs twice declared their own independent country. The second attempt at self-determination, in 1944, lasted five years, until the rise of Mao and the Chinese Communist Party, which sent in military forces and later established a nuclear testing ground, Lop Nur, in Xinjiang to eliminate any confusion.<br />
当交易越来越多地转向海上，丝绸之路也式渐衰微，东方和西方都对维吾尔族和他们的山中城堡失去了兴趣。新疆在几代中国人眼里都是边陲蛮荒之地，这是因为 中国人更看重农业，而这西部荒野除了尘土和乱石什么都没有。人们在这里只吃羊肉而不吃猪肉。1932年英国官员在考察完新疆后卓有远见地写到：“正在苏醒 过来的中国也许正在考虑在哪里安置数以百万计的富裕人口，他应该能敏锐的感觉到从西方社会引入科学技术，大力开发新疆，将是解决这个问题的好办法。”但是中国 在20世纪早期并没有扩大自己在这遥远西部的影响力，而维吾尔族人却两次宣布独立。在1944年，他们又一次尝试独立，持续了五年，直到毛氏政权和中国共产党的崛起。军队被派驻了进来，随后又建立起了罗布泊核弹试验基地，藉此树立威信。</p>
<p>Realizing that, if nothing else, its big, empty territory provided a buffer against foreign influence, Mao&#8217;s China instituted a program called the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps—combining farm, military garrison, and prison—in which settlers from other Chinese provinces would work the soil and watch the borders. The first arrivals, in 1954, included more than 100,000 demobilized soldiers. Some were coerced, but the flow gathered momentum as the government extended a railroad west to Urumqi in 1962 and used promises of food and clothing to entice residents from overcrowded cities like Shanghai.<br />
毛泽东时期的中国政权觉得这里除了广袤无边的荒地外一无所有，但这里可以有效的防止外国势力的影响和渗入，于是他们计划建立起新疆生产建设兵团：将农田、 卫戍部队和监狱归并到一起，让来自中国各地的人们在其中居住，同时开垦荒地和驻守边防。1954年第一批人来到这里，其中还有100,000名残疾军人。 政府在1962年将铁路通到了乌鲁木齐并承诺提供食品和衣物以吸引像上海这样人口密集的城市的居民前往，很多人也正因为这样的原因来到了新疆，但其中也有一部分人是被强行带来的。</p>
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<td>Surveillance cameras at a new Uygur housing project in Kashgar reinforce Chinese control.</p>
<p><!-- 		@page { margin: 2cm } 		P { margin-bottom: 0.21cm } -->在喀什，新型的维吾尔族居住区里装上了监控用的摄像头，这加强了中国政府的管制力度。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>Meanwhile the Chinese were discovering that Xinjiang offered far more than just a border cushion: It held something vital to their very survival as a nation. Xinjiang contains about 40 percent of China&#8217;s coal reserves and more than a fifth of its natural gas. Most important, it has nearly a fifth of the nation&#8217;s proven oil reserves, although Beijing claims it holds as much as a third. Never mind the massive deposits of gold, salt, and other minerals. Xinjiang isn&#8217;t empty. It&#8217;s strategic. And with that realization, other things came sharply into focus for China&#8217;s leadership: Xinjiang is the largest, most far-flung region. It borders more countries than any other. And it&#8217;s home to an ethnic group that has tried twice in living memory to make a break for freedom.<br />
与此同时，中国人发现新疆可远不仅仅是一个边境缓冲区：这片土地上拥有的一些重要资源足以使其土地上的居民在建国后自给自足。新疆拥有中国40%的煤炭储量，超过1/5的天然气储量。最重要的是它拥有中国已探明的石油储量的1/5，而北京官方宣称的数字是1/3。更不用提这里还有丰富的金矿、盐和其他矿物。新疆是极具战略意义的。在意识到这些以后，中国领导层很快就把目光聚焦到了这里：新疆，这片最遥远又最幅员辽阔的地区。与新疆接壤的邻国数不胜数。它又是一个民族的家园，这个民族在短短的一段时间里就两次打破枷锁，冲向自由。</p>
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<td>Demolition erases another block of Kashgar&#8217;s Old City, center of Uygur life in the historic oasis town. Claiming that the long-standing mud-brick structures are unsafe, officials clear space for high-rises.</p>
<p>拆迁工作又移除了一处喀什老城的居民区，这里曾是维吾尔人历史上的绿洲城市。官方声称年代久远的土质砖瓦建筑不安全，因此要将拆除建筑，腾出空间来造高楼。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>Where merchants once trekked through western China on the Silk Road, today pipelines, highways, and railroads serve as conduits of wealth. In recent years Xinjiang (&#8220;new frontier&#8221;) has attracted a flood of Han Chinese, with many going to new town sites like Alar on the desert rim. Uygurs still dominate the rural south, but the north looks increasingly like the rest of booming China.</p>
<p>当年商人们在丝绸之路上长途跋涉，穿越中国西部，如今这里输油输气管，高速公路和铁路密布，不断地有财富流入。近些年来，在新疆很多地方，如：沙漠边缘地带的Alar，出现了大量汉人涌入的状况。维吾尔人在南部原始地区仍然占到大部分人口，但在北部，这里和蓬勃发展的中国其他城市几无二致。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>Distinctly Uygur, the Sunday bazaar in Layka teems with shoppers in colorful scarves and embroidered caps. Here livestock sales, the hawking of crafts, and matchmaking schemes unfold as in generations past.</p>
<p>在Layka，周日的集会上到处都是购物者，他们都极富民族特色，穿戴着色彩绚丽的头巾和绣花帽。在这里，大家贩卖牲畜，叫卖手工艺品，相亲，和以前的人没什么两样。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>In 1947, during the second incarnation of Uygur independence, about 220,000 Han Chinese made up 5 percent of Xinjiang&#8217;s population. Uygurs numbered about three million, or 75 percent, the remainder being a mix of Central Asian ethnicities. By 2007 the Uygur population had increased to 9.6 million. But the Han population had swelled to 8.2 million.<br />
1947年，在维吾尔族人第二次民族自决的独立时期，新疆大约有220,000汉族人，占到总人口的5%。维吾尔族人大约在三百万，或者说占到总人口75%，剩下的就是中亚的一些民族。到了2007年，维吾尔族人口上升到9,600,000万。但是汉族人口也飙升到8,200,000。</p>
<p>Some Uygurs found opportunity in the influx. In the 1980s in burgeoning Urumqi, a laundress named Rebiya Kadeer grew her business into a department store, then built that into an international trading empire. She became one of the wealthiest people in China and an inspiration for her compatriots—a Uygur woman who appeared in Asia&#8217;s Wall Street Journal and met with such businessmen as Bill Gates and Warren Buffett. In many ways she seemed emblematic of Xinjiang: In the last two decades of the 20th century the region&#8217;s GDP increased tenfold.<br />
有些维吾尔人将这种大融合视作机遇。在80年代，发展正处于上升期的乌鲁木齐，一个名叫热比娅·卡德尔的洗衣女工将她的事业渐渐发展成了一家百货公司，随后又将其建成为一个国际贸易帝国。热比娅·卡德尔——一个维族妇女，登上了亚洲华尔街日报并和商业大亨比尔·盖茨和沃伦·巴菲特会面。她成了中国最富有的 人，同时也成为了她的同胞引以为豪的榜样。</p>
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<td>Daybreak in the village of Darya Boyi finds a daughter doing chores. Brightly draped wooden platforms serve as beds, and a future meal of mutton hangs from a hook. Uygur activists complain that government programs pressure young women in villages to move east to work in factories.</p>
<p>一个女孩在Darya Boyi的小村庄里打零工，现在正是休息的间隙。铺着颜色亮丽布料的木质板被当作床用，一块羊肉用钩子吊在半空中。维族激进分子抱怨说政府的种种举措使得村子里年轻的妇女倍感压力，不得不去东部的工厂里打工。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>Following tradition in the city, women in Kashgar take home gifts of flatbread after a wedding.</p>
<p>遵照喀什的传统，妇女们在结婚后领取了家里的礼物——大饼。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>But many more Uygurs languished. The big business in Xinjiang is oil, but all that oil is controlled from Beijing by state-owned energy companies. Many of the good jobs in Xinjiang are government jobs, and employees can advance more readily if they join the Communist Party, which requires renouncing their religion. And most Uygurs won&#8217;t do that. The result is an ironic and combustible symmetry: As Han settlers pour in, Uygurs, unable to find work in their fantastically wealthy and spacious homeland, migrate east to work in privately owned factories in crowded coastal cities.<br />
但是更多的维吾尔人却越来越弱势了。新疆的支柱产业是石油，但是所有的石油资源都被北京国有能源公司所控制。很多新疆的抢手职位都在政府机构中，而其中的雇员如果能加入共产党晋升起来就会相对容易些，但入党就需要你放弃自己的宗教信仰。显然，大部分维吾尔人不会那么做。这样导致的结果就显得既滑稽讽刺又令人出离愤怒了：汉族定居者的涌入，使得维吾尔人无法在他们自己广阔富饶的家园上找到工作，他们不得不漂泊到拥挤的东部沿海城市，为私人公司打工。</p>
<p>In the past few decades local resistance has flared up around Xinjiang, fluctuating in scale and violence. During the 1980s Uygur students protested treatment by police in a handful of incidents; in 1990 a disturbance south of Kashgar against birth limits ended in perhaps four dozen deaths. In 1997 hundreds of people in a city called Gulja marched to protest repression of Islamic practices and were arrested; the number of casualties is unknown. Other examples abound, including bus bombings and assassinations.<br />
在最近数十年里新疆当地的抗议活动骤然增加，形式规模和激进程度多种多样。80年代，维族学生对警察在处理一些事务时的态度表示了抗议；1990年喀什地 区居民因对计划生育而爆发骚乱，最终骚乱以大量人员伤亡而告终，外界猜测的伤亡人数为48。1997年， Gulja成百上千的人们因聚众反对对伊斯兰习俗的压迫而被捕；伤亡人数不得而知。其他的例子也是层出不穷，其中包括汽车炸弹和暗杀活动。</p>
<p>The Chinese government realized that it had a problem in Xinjiang, much as it had a problem in neighboring Tibet. Along with regulating mashraps—those traditional gatherings—the state monitored services at mosques, afraid they might provide a platform for dissidents. In general, officials downplayed the unrest as the work of isolated &#8220;ruffians&#8221; in a Uygur population that was otherwise blissful. In early September 2001, Xinjiang Communist Party Secretary Wang Lequan announced in Urumqi that &#8220;society is stable, and people are living and working in peace and contentment.&#8221;<br />
中国政府于是意识到新疆问题和西藏问题一样棘手。他们担心清真寺里的各类活动会为异议人士提供平台，所以通过严格管理对传统的mashrap集会加以监 控。总的来说，官方低估了这场骚乱，他们以为只是维民中少数几个“害群之马”在兴风作浪，其他人对自己的生活现状并无怨言。2001年9月初，时任新疆党委书记王乐泉就乌鲁木齐形势发表声明称：“社会稳定，人民安居乐业。”</p>
<p>A few days later Beijing received a potent and unexpected propaganda tool: September 11.<br />
几天后北京方面出乎意料地收到一个有力的政治宣传工具：911。</p>
<p>As America and much of the West launched the &#8220;war on terror,&#8221; China recognized the momentum of global public opinion and chose a new tack. The shift happened so fast it came with an almost audible crack. On October 11 a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry described China as &#8220;a victim of international terrorism.&#8221; Then the government issued a report on unrest in Xinjiang blaming none other than Osama bin Laden. &#8220;It&#8217;s an effective strategy,&#8221; says James Millward, a professor at Georgetown University and an expert on Xinjiang, &#8220;because in America we see Muslims somewhere who are unhappy and maybe even violent, and we assume it&#8217;s because of religious reasons.&#8221;<br />
美国和其他西方国家启动“反恐战争”后，中国方面意识到了全球人民的反恐意愿，于是选定了一条新的行动路线。这一转变令人始料不及，一时间人们议论纷纷。10月11日中国外交部发言人称中国“饱受国际恐怖主义摧残”。随后政府发布公告，将新疆的混乱局面归罪于奥萨马·本·拉登。“这是个行之有效的策略，”乔治敦大学教授兼新疆问题专家James Millward如是说，“因为在美国，我们看到有些地方的穆斯林们看上去很苦闷甚至可能有暴力倾向，所以我们就认为这可能是宗教原因导致的。”</p>
<p>And just like that, the Uygurs—with the complexity of their culture, the richness of their past, the fullness of their grievance against the Chinese state—fell into a tidy classification. China asked the United States to include a group of militant separatist Uygurs on its list of terrorist organizations but was rebuffed—at least at first.<br />
一切看上去也正是如此，维吾尔族人带着自己文化的博大精深，过往生活的富裕美满和对中国政府无尽的怨恼沦为了一个数量可观的底层阶级，被划分为社会中的异类。中国政府要求美国在它的恐怖组织名单上加上维族武装分裂分子，但是被断然拒绝——至少一开始是这样。</p>
<p>In December 2001, 22 Uygurs were captured in Pakistan and Afghanistan, where they may have received weapons training with the intent of battling the Chinese military back in Xin jiang. The men were rounded up by bounty hunters, handed over to U.S. forces, and sent to Guantánamo Bay. (Years later a U.S. court would order their release.) In August 2002 Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage traveled to Beijing to discuss, among other issues, America&#8217;s upcoming mission in Iraq. While there, he announced a reversal in the U.S. stance: A militant Uygur group called the Eastern Turkistan Islamic Movement would now be listed as a terrorist organization.<br />
2001年12月，22名维族武装分子在巴基斯坦和阿富汗被捕，他们在那些地方接受了军事训练，目的是回到新疆后和中国军队作战。这些由赏金猎人组成的武 装人员被移交给了美国，并被押往关塔那摩监狱。（几年后美国法院宣布释放他们。）2002年8月，美国副国务卿Richard Armitage访问北京，而美国即将在伊拉克展开的军事行动也是其中的话题之一。在北京，Richard Armitage改变了美国先前的对华姿态，宣称将军事武装力量——东突伊斯兰运动组织列为恐怖组织。</p>
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<td>Near Hotan, gamblers crowd around after a dogfight—a sharp contrast to the folk dances and wrestling matches Uygurs perform for tourists. In rural areas especially, men and women tend to socialize separately.</p>
<p>在和田附近，一大群人围着看斗狗。这和一般人印象中维吾尔人唱歌跳舞玩摔跤的形象大不相同，那些是做给旅游者看的。尤其是在农村地区，男人和女人一般是不在一起参加社会活动的。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>Idling at a night market in Kashgar, a motorcycle taxi driver waits for his next fare. Limited job opportunities tend to stall many Uygurs as the gap widens between haves and have-nots. According to a U.S. government report, in a recent recruiting effort the Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps reserved some 800 of its 840 civil service job openings for Han workers.</p>
<p>一个摩托车司机在喀什的夜市里无所事事，等着他的下一单生意。工作职位的稀缺使得维吾尔人之间的贫富差距越来越大。根据美国政府的报道，新疆生产建设兵团提供的840个职位中有800个是仅对汉族人开放的。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td>Unbowed by a sandstorm, pilgrims pray at the graves of Islamic saints during the Imam Asim festival near Hotan. Chinese officials restrict activities at mosques but so far have tolerated rural religious gatherings.</p>
<p>朝圣者Imam Asim节那天在和田附近的伊斯兰圣墓地前进行祷告，即使遭遇沙尘暴他们也不为所动。中国官方对清真寺内的各类活动重重限制，但目前为止他们对农村的宗教集会还是容忍的。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<p>The heart of Uygur tradition is the ancient capital of Kashgar. Today its Old City looks much as it must have when Marco Polo spied it after descending through the mountain pass—a warren of passageways and ancient mud-brick homes that resemble a jumble of oversize children&#8217;s blocks. Early this year the Chinese government undertook a bold step: They began systematically bulldozing the Old City block by block and moving the inhabitants into a new compound on the edge of town.<br />
维吾尔族人的传统核心是曾经的古老首府——喀什。如今这座的古城景观一定和当初马可波罗下山时在山间小道里看到的一模一样：一个到处是街道和土质砖瓦房屋的大庄院，看上去就像放大了的儿童玩具屋。今年早些时候中国政府又有大胆的新举动：他们开始一片区域一片区域地铲平这座古城，居民被迁往这座城边缘地带的复式居民区。</p>
<p>Uygurs don&#8217;t discuss the subject in public for fear of imprisonment, but one man who lives in the Old City, Ahun, agreed to talk with me in his home. A rendezvous would not be easy, because for days the Chinese security services had been following me. I was to wait in the main square during the busy midday until I saw him pass under Mao&#8217;s statue, then follow at a distance without acknowledgment.<br />
维族人不敢公开讨论这个话题，因为害怕会被捕入狱，但是一个名叫Ahun的人同意带我去他家谈这个问题，他就住在老城里。但碰头地点可不那么好选，因为这 几天来中国秘密警察们一直在跟踪我。热闹的中午时分，我站在广场上等着，直到我看见他从毛泽东像下经过，然后我在无人察觉的情况下很快地跟了上去。</p>
<p>As we walked through city streets, he stopped casually to take a drink of water at a cart and later to tie his shoe. Finally we entered the Old City. The Chinese government&#8217;s ostensible reason for demolishing the neighborhood is that it&#8217;s too old to withstand an earthquake. But there may be another motive. As Ahun and I wove our way deeper into the warren, I watched his shoulders relax and his gait loosen. He was hard to trace in here. The Old City is a refuge.<br />
当我们穿梭在城市的街道上时，他小心翼翼地停下来在小摊上买了瓶水喝，后来又绑了绑鞋带。最后我们进到了古城。中国政府将此地夷平的理由是房屋陈旧，无法 抵抗地震。但这只是表面上说辞，或许他们还有其他的目的。当我们越来越深入到这个大庄院，我看他放下了紧耸的双肩，脚步也放慢了下来。在这里他就没那么容 易被抓到了。这片老城区就像是一个避难所。</p>
<p>The homes are adjacent and interconnected, and each is two stories high and arranged around a central courtyard. I followed Ahun up a flight of stairs, and when he flung open the door, it struck me that these homes are like oysters: On the outside they&#8217;re drab and crude, but on the inside whitewashed plaster walls gleam, and many-colored rugs complement painted ceilings. &#8220;I pray. When I worship, I ask Allah, &#8216;Rescue me my house,&#8217;&#8221; Ahun said. From his house he has a clear view of a government wrecking crew at work on a nearby home. According to the demolition schedule, they&#8217;ll arrive at Ahun&#8217;s home in three years.<br />
这里一幢幢房屋都交织在一起，相互紧邻，每幢房子都有两层楼高，中间围着个园子。我跟着Ahun走上一段楼梯后他推开了门，我当时就震惊了，这些屋子就像 贝壳一样：外面看起来单调乏味，但是里面却别有洞天，白色石膏刷过的墙面闪着微光，色彩绚丽的毛毯和画满图案的天花板搭配得相得益彰。”我在做礼拜时向阿拉祷告，‘救救我的屋子，’“Ahun说。从他的屋子里望出去，政府拆迁部门在附近的作业被看得清清楚楚。根据拆迁计划，他们将在三年内拆除Ahun的房 屋。</p>
<p>He was born in the house, he said. So was his father. So was his grandfather, after his great-grandfather built it on family land. &#8220;I have two sons,&#8221; he said. That&#8217;s five generations who have lived in the same house.<br />
他说他是在这间屋子里出生的。他父亲也是。他爷爷也是，这间房子是他祖父建起来的。“我有两个儿子，”他说。这也就意味着五代人都曾居住在同一屋檐下。</p>
<p>If Hotan represents Xinjiang&#8217;s past—with a Uygur majority that gathers to sharpen knives, trim beards, sing songs—then Kashgar is its present. Uygurs still make up most of the city&#8217;s population, but their culture here is embattled. The government is working fast to tear it down.<br />
在和田，维吾尔族扎堆聚在一起打磨刀具，修整胡须，放声歌唱。如果说这代表着新疆的过去，那喀什则代表着维吾尔族人的现状。这里维吾尔族人在人数上仍然占主体地位，但他们的文化却遭到了围剿。政府正在迅速将其摧毁。</p>
<p>Given enough time, Ahun said, China&#8217;s economic development will bring political change, and hope for his people. &#8220;China will be obliged to receive a democratic system,&#8221; he said. But right now, for a man who prays each day for the survival of his family home, no act is too desperate. &#8220;You do not understand our rage,&#8221; he said. &#8220;In the Middle East there are human bombs, who connect their bodies with bombs. But with our rage, we don&#8217;t need bombs connected. We ourselves explode.&#8221;<br />
Ahun说。随着时间的推移，中国经济的持续发展将最终将会为他的人民带来一场政治变革和一丝希望的曙光。“中国将被迫接受民主政治模式，”他说。但是此 时此刻，对于一个为了保住自己房产而每天祈求的男人来说，不拿出点实际行动来，一切只能陷入无尽的绝望中。“你不知道我们有多么愤怒，”他说。“在中东有 人体炸弹，他们将自己和炸弹绑在一起。但我们不需要炸弹，我们的怒气直接就能把我们气炸了。”</p>
<p>In June of this year, a disgruntled worker at a toy factory in Shaoguan, near Hong Kong, reportedly claimed that Uygurs had raped two women. A melee followed. The violence lasted several hours and left scores injured. Angry Han workers in the factory&#8217;s dormitory beat to death two Uygur co-workers.<br />
今年6月，有报道说香港附近的韶关地区，有一个积郁的玩具厂工人宣称有维吾尔人强奸了两名妇女。紧接着一场大斗殴开始了。暴力持续了数小时，有多人在冲突中受伤。气恼至极的汉族工人在工厂宿舍里将两名维吾尔族同事殴打致死。</p>
<p>This spark lit a fire 2,000 miles away, in Xin jiang. On July 5 thousands of Uygurs—the numbers reported varied widely—took to Urumqi&#8217;s streets to protest the treatment of the Uygur workers. The authorities were caught off guard.<br />
远在2,000公里外的新疆维吾尔族的怒火因此被点燃了。7月5日，成千上万的维族人（各类报道中的数字彼此差异悬殊）走上街头抗议对维族工人的不公平待遇。民众的行动给了官方当头一击。</p>
<p>I spoke to a young woman named Arzigul, who had attended the protest. She said it started off peacefully as young people circulated around the capital&#8217;s public square. &#8220;They were screaming the name &#8216;Uygur! Uygur! Uygur!&#8217;&#8221; she said. When security forces arrived, something happened—exactly what is unclear. Each side says the other struck first, but at some point the authorities tried to quell the crowd, which apparently devolved into a mob attacking Han on the street. Two days later a group of Han—apparently numbering in the thousands—took to the street with meat cleavers and clubs and knives. They in turn attacked Uygurs.<br />
我和一个参加过抗议活动的年轻妇女交谈过，她叫Arzigul。她说刚开始年轻人渐渐聚拢到首府的广场上，一切都显得很有秩序。“他们高呼自己的族名‘维 吾尔！维吾尔！维吾尔！’”她说。当安全部队到达后，发生了一些事，具体情况不是很清楚。反正双方各执一词，都坚称是对方先动的手，不过某些迹象表明，官 方试图去驱赶人群，很明显，结果最终演变为一群暴徒在大街上大肆攻击汉族人。两天后一群手持砍刀，棍棒和匕首的汉族人走上街头，人数显然超过了 1,000。他们开始报复维吾尔族人先前的攻击。</p>
<p>Chinese officials say they&#8217;re protecting their citizens from terrorists. In July, Vice Foreign Minister He Yafei called the riots &#8220;a grave and violent criminal incident plotted and organized by the outside forces of terrorism, separatism, no comma after separatism in original source and extremism.&#8221; James Millward, the Xinjiang expert, says many Han—even officials—sincerely believe Xinjiang faces a threat from terrorists and interlopers. &#8220;It&#8217;s what they are constantly told.&#8221; Eventually military forces and police clamped down on Urumqi, and there seemed no possibility of further unrest. That&#8217;s when the three men emerged from the mosque in the Uygur quarter, scattering people in every direction.<br />
中国官方称他们在保护自己的公民免受恐怖分子的侵害。7月外交部副部长何亚非将这场暴乱称作是“一场由境外恐怖分子，分裂分子和激进分子联手策划组织的一 起重大暴力犯罪事件。”新疆问题专家James Millward说，很多汉族人，甚至是官员，都真的相信新疆面临恐怖分子和敌对分子的威胁。“这是他们一贯的宣传口径。”最后，部队和警察进驻乌鲁木齐 实行戒严，看起来骚乱不可能在这里进一步升级了。但我们前文中提到的三个维吾尔人正是在这个时候出现在了乌鲁木齐清真寺的一角，把人们吓得四散逃窜。</p>
<p>I watched them stride up the street and back, then run at the Chinese forces. First came the single shot, which missed. The Uygurs continued their charge, and I realized that the running men with their rusted swords did not expect to prevail. They expected to die.<br />
我看见他们大步地在街上走着，一会又折返回去，然后冲向中国部队企图袭击。于是枪声响起，开始只有一枪，没有命中任何目标。三个维族人继续固执地向着部队冲去，我意识到那些拿着锈刀的男人并不指望能胜利。他们但求一死。</p>
<p>A moment later another officer released a burst of automatic fire. The lead Uygur—the man in the flowing blue shirt—fell with the sudden slackness of a thrown rag doll. His body hit the pavement, but the momentum of his sprint sent him tumbling, and his feet flew up and over his head.<br />
不一会，另一个军官就用自动武器打出一梭子弹。冲在前面的蓝衣男子应声而倒，他身上滑落出一个布娃娃。他身体重重地倒在人行道上，由于奔跑的惯性，他双脚离地，翻了个跟头。</p>
<p>For a few seconds the incident played out in tableau on the opposite sidewalk. The remaining two Uygurs ran into the street, and the scene became three-dimensional, with bullets flying in my direction. I ran into a nearby building and found myself in the lobby of an enormous department store. People pressed themselves into corners and behind clothing displays; women wailed, and two men improvised a door lock by shoving a metal bar through the door&#8217;s handles. Beyond the building&#8217;s glass doors, all three of the Uygur men now lay in the street, one injured and two dead. Soldiers, police, and plainclothes security officers were firing upward, into the windows of surrounding buildings.<br />
几秒钟后，剩下的两个维族人回过神来，冲到街上。刚才对面人行道上肃然静止的画面也因为子弹飞梭而又活跃了起来。因为不时有子弹向我飞来，我跑进了附近一 幢建筑物，进来后我发现自己身处在一个大型百货公司的大厅里。人们或是蜷缩在角落，或是躲在衣架后；妇女们在哭泣，两个男人随手将一根金属棒塞进门把，算是把门锁上。玻璃大门外，三个维族人都倒在了地上，两死一伤。士兵，警察和便衣的国保官员朝天鸣枪，子弹射入了周边建筑的玻璃窗里。</p>
<p>The department store held special significance for the Uygurs. It belonged to their heroine Rebiya Kadeer, the laundress turned mogul who had become beloved after she began to speak out against China&#8217;s treatment of the Uygurs. In 1999, as an American delegation arrived in China to meet Kadeer, security officers arrested her. She spent the next six years in prison, then joined her exiled husband in the U.S. Her imprisonment only raised her status among her people, who regard her as the &#8220;mother of all Uygurs.&#8221;<br />
这幢百货大楼对维民来讲有着特殊的意义。它属于他们的女英雄——热比娅·卡德尔，她从一个默默无闻的洗衣女工转变为声名远播的显赫人物，她因为公开谴责中 国的维民政策而备受爱戴。1999年，美国大使团来到中国会见了卡德尔，国保官员随后就逮捕了她。她入狱六年后和她流亡的丈夫在美国重逢。她的牢狱之灾反而提升了她在维民心目中的地位，维民们视她为“维吾尔族人的母亲。”</p>
<p>She&#8217;s a grandmother, just over five feet tall, and she terrifies the Chinese authorities. Mentioning her name in Xinjiang brings swift and severe punishment. When I went with Ahun to his home in Kashgar&#8217;s Old City, he spoke freely of rebellion against China&#8217;s government, but when I mentioned Rebiya Kadeer, he froze. &#8220;If China finds this,&#8221; he said, pointing to my voice recorder and then reaching for my throat in mock vengeance, &#8220;on Judgment Day I will catch your neck.&#8221;<br />
她是一个身高仅5尺的祖母级人物，但她却让中国政府寝食难安。在新疆，只要提及她的名字就可能马上会受到严厉的惩罚。当我在喀什老城的Ahun家 时，Ahun对针对中国政府的反叛活动谈得毫无避讳，但当我提到了热比娅·卡德尔时，他就僵住了。“如果中国政府找到这个，”他指了指我的录音设备，又指 了指我的脖子，故作凶狠地说，“在审判日那天，我不会放过你的。”</p>
<p>After the July riots, trucks with loudspeakers circled the public squares of Urumqi, proclaiming that the unrest had been organized by Kadeer from her office in Washington, D.C. Chinese officials accused her in news reports around the globe and were said to be planning to tear down her trade centers. &#8220;The Chinese authorities are fearful of me because of what they have been doing to the Uygur people,&#8221; she told me recently. In her office an enormous East Turkistan flag—symbol of a free Uygur nation—hangs on one wall, and photos of her 11 children, two of whom are in prison, hang on another.<br />
七月的骚乱过去以后，装有大喇叭的卡车绕着乌鲁木齐广场不停地广播宣传，声称这次骚乱是由卡德尔在她华盛顿特区的办公室里远程组织指挥的。中国官方在全球 的新闻报道中谴责了她的行径，并称正计划推倒她的商业中心。“中国政府害怕我是因为他们对维吾尔人的所作所为，”她最近告诉我。在她办公室里，象征维吾尔独立的大幅东突厥斯坦旗挂在一面墙上，而另一面墙上挂着她11个儿子的集体照，其中两个还在监狱里。</p>
<p>The Western world knows of the struggle for freedom by Tibetans largely because the Dalai Lama presents a warm and charismatic embodiment of his people. The Uygurs have remained obscure, in part, because they have no such figure. But the Chinese government&#8217;s recent efforts to demonize Rebiya Kadeer have lifted her into a representative role. &#8220;I keep advocating for my people, for the self-determination of Uygurs,&#8221; she told me. Whether that means autonomy within China or a push for full independence depends on the government&#8217;s reaction, she said. &#8220;At the moment I&#8217;m trying to invite the Chinese authorities to come to the dialogue peacefully.&#8221;<br />
西方世界很清楚西藏在争取独立自由方面作的努力，这很大程度上要归功于达赖喇嘛，他热情、充满人格魅力的形象成了西藏人民最好的代言。但维吾尔族人处境却几乎不为人知，某些方面是因为他们缺乏这样一个代表人物。但最近中国政府试图妖魔化热比娅·卡德尔的努力反而促使她成为了这样的一个代表人物。“我矢志不渝地为我的人民，为维吾尔人自己的诉求而呐喊发声，” 她曾对我这样说过。她还说，无论这意味着在中国范围内实现自治还是完全从中国独立出取决于中国政府的回应。“此时此刻，我想邀请中国领导人坐下来进行一次 和平的对话。”</p>
<p>Even as Kadeer spoke, another round of strife loomed in Xinjiang—rumors, allegations, protests—and she acknowledges that a peaceful resolution may be impossible. After seeing the region&#8217;s past and present through Hotan and Kashgar, we may be glimpsing its future in Urumqi: a sprawling city that serves Han migrants drawn by Xinjiang&#8217;s natural resources, where a Uygur minority stays confined to its quarter.<br />
而当卡德尔说完这番话后，新疆又一轮骚动喷薄欲出——各种谣言，论调，抗议层出不穷——她知道和平解决争端或已成为了不可能。从新疆的和田和喀什，我们看 到了这个地区的过去和现在，借此我们或许可以瞥见乌鲁木齐的未来：一个为汉族人汲取新疆天然资源的大城市，但少数派的维吾尔人却处处受限。</p>
<p>And on an otherwise silent Monday afternoon, men detonate on the street from the sheer force of their rage.<br />
周一，一个死寂的午后，维吾尔人们满腔的愤怒又一次在街头爆发。</p>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/CGBer0PvxreeSw0_Ne0JmQ?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSPLhV1aI/AAAAAAAALq8/Zg_Ck858_EI/s400/NG_uygurs_23-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>A Uygur disco in Hotan attracts young couples to a nightlife of their own. The scene belies the official Chinese portrait of Uygurs as &#8220;colorful, quaint folks,&#8221; says China scholar James Millward. &#8220;In the cities they are modern and worldly.&#8221; Many Uygurs also fight the separatist label. But unless more of Xinjiang&#8217;s wealth is shared and their culture is respected, more Uygurs will demand change.</p>
<p>一家位于和田的迪斯科舞厅吸引年轻的情侣们，他们有自己的夜生活。这幅场景和中国官方形容的维吾尔族是“独特传统的民族”不大一样，中国学者James Millward说。“在城市里他们很现代，也很与时俱进。”很多维吾尔人也都极力想撕掉分裂分子的标签。但是如果新疆的财富分配仍然不公，文化也不被予以尊重，会更多的维吾尔人要求改变。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/9cJ5fmSwKb0S4C0FYklUZQ?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSINVxAcI/AAAAAAAALqI/wOmNDFWvROA/s400/NG_uygurs_2-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Alike in dress and devotion, sisters use the traditional mourning day of Thursday to visit the grave of a family member near their village.</p>
<p>着装打扮相似的姐妹俩在周四——传统的哀悼日那天来到离自己村庄不远处的祖坟悼念亲人。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/Kz2W7FqylWcsPTRGn4WfoA?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSIkhUatI/AAAAAAAALqM/Bs8xut-Hk8g/s400/NG_uygurs_11-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>In Kashgar&#8217;s Old City a child stares at the grown-up work of slaughtering an animal for a wedding feast.</p>
<p>在喀什老城，一个小孩正看着大人们为筹办婚礼的盛宴而宰杀动物。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/cMkuE2D0N8GE4EMYR6Zk1g?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSJ5VHduI/AAAAAAAALqU/Yo1ajVaXRU4/s400/NG_uygurs_13-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Surrounded by furnishings worthy of a Silk Road trader, the father of an antiques dealer takes tea in his home in Kashgar&#8217;s historic center.</p>
<p>在喀什老城里，一个老资历的古玩商在家中喝茶，他家的各类装饰和他“丝路商人”的身份很相符。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/TzM5j_RE7c7dC0O4LVG0HA?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSKCm3wHI/AAAAAAAALqY/MceRvldFdSY/s400/NG_uygurs_14-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Religious traffic moves through the Taklimakan Desert in May during the Imam Asim festival. Uygurs from across Xinjiang walk a path that ends at the mazar, or shrine, of an 11th-century Islamic martyr who died fighting Buddhist forces, according to legend.</p>
<p>宗教队伍在五月的Imam Asim节里穿过塔克拉玛干大沙漠。新疆各地的维吾尔人都会走到mazar墓，或者说是圣殿，根据传说，11世纪这位伊斯兰英雄在这里和佛教势力死斗，最后英勇献身。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/2D4kPAyd4ZuZ2lsYtPO4hA?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSLm9_aoI/AAAAAAAALqk/hOTmSL7Vzlw/s400/NG_uygurs_18-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Incongruous Chinese-themed posters decorate a Uygur barbershop.</p>
<p>在一家维吾尔人理发店里挂满了中式的海报，显得有些古怪。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/660_xqqcCPDrbsl4iLtr9w?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSMPCKWAI/AAAAAAAALqo/H7Y84kk7knI/s400/NG_uygurs_17-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Many hands help make samsa—mutton pies—in the kitchen of a family restaurant in Layka. The stuffed dough will cook inside a traditional clay oven. A major difference between Chinese and Uygur cuisine: Han Chinese love pork, while Uygurs, most of whom are Sunni Muslims, do not eat it.</p>
<p>在Layka，一个小家庭经营的旅店厨房里，很多人在帮忙做 samsa——一种羊肉饼。这塞满东西的面团要放到一种传统的容器里去烧。和中式的做法不同：汉人喜欢吃猪肉，而大部分维吾尔人是<span class="dct-tt">逊尼派穆斯林人，他们不吃猪肉。</span></td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/r0lz7wYT18T4tJHU1KGYrQ?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh6.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSMnz1kDI/AAAAAAAALqs/04OX3il-3T4/s400/NG_uygurs_19-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Potential buyers check the merchandise at the Kashgar livestock market. Explorer Marco Polo, traveling the Silk Road, stopped at the Kashgar oasis in the 1270s. From here, he wrote, &#8220;many merchants go forth about the world on trading journeys.&#8221;</p>
<p>喀什牲畜市场，一个买主正在查看自己的商品是不是值得购买。探险家马可波罗在1270年左右沿丝绸之路走到了沙漠中的绿洲城市——喀什。在这里，他写道，“很多商人从这里走出去开始了解世界。”</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/AE5JOD72uMyjxGg3TZPhOQ?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SzbSOic4YyI/AAAAAAAALq4/9gDhJ8c6aBI/s400/NG_uygurs_22-1.jpg" alt="" /></a></td>
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<td>Keeping to the gender roles defined by rural Uygur society, a wife manages the cooking and tends to a child, while her husband, a local official (at right), conducts business with an elderly villager.</p>
<p>遵照维吾尔人古老的男女角色传统，妻子在准备好食物后开始照顾孩子，而他的丈夫，一个当地官员（在图中的右侧），在和一个年长的村民谈生意。</td>
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<td style="font-family: arial,sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/NationalGeographic?feat=embedwebsite">National Geographic</a></td>
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<div id="_mcePaste" style="overflow: hidden; position: absolute; left: -10000px; top: 9433px; width: 1px; height: 1px;">Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps</div>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update" title="(译文)A new approach to China: an update 2010.03.23">(译文)A new approach to China: an update</a>(2)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/translation_5_buzz_tips" title="(译文)5 Buzz tips 2010.02.19">(译文)5 Buzz tips</a>(1)</li>
</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://blog.alwayst.info" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet#comment-532" title="View the entire comment by T" >@Walter  
呵呵，谢谢。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://www.haina.org" >Walter</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet#comment-518" title="View the entire comment by Walter" >archer_t的文章翻译的很好，这个话题我很感兴趣。感谢！</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://yuanyong.net" >Yin</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet#comment-402" title="View the entire comment by Yin" >“一时兴起”这种感觉是件让人想不透的事情。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://blog.alwayst.info" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet#comment-397" title="View the entire comment by T" >@anonymous  
做自己想做的事是谈不上辛苦的，只是怕做的不好。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >anonymous</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-the-other-tibet#comment-395" title="View the entire comment by anonymous" >你辛苦了！</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2009. |
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		<title>（译文）How HTML5 Will Change the Way You Use the Web</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/how-html5-will-change-the-way-you-use-the-web</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/how-html5-will-change-the-way-you-use-the-web#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 09 Dec 2009 07:45:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[html]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[html5]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[lifehacker]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=919</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[来源：Lifehacker 原文链接：点击这里 Firefox和Safari对它部分支持，Google的Wave和Chrome项目则对它完全支持，大部分web开发者对它的名字所蕴含的意义都满怀欣喜。它就是HTML5，如果你对它不是非常了解，那么好，让我们来解释一下。 图片取自 Bruce Lawson&#8217;s fantastic HTML5 presentation. 什么是HTML5？是那些神奇的链接标签吗？ HTML5是一种规范，规定了web的核心语言——HTML如何被组织和利用起来以实现诸多功能，如传输文字，图片，多媒体，web应用程序，搜索表单以及一些其他你在浏览器里所见的元素。可以说它基本上是一组核心标准，只有web开发人员才有必要真正对它有所了解。也可以说它是一个重大的改进版本，规定了web中的元素如何被扭到一起。并不是每个站点都会用到它，但那些用到的网站会更好地被现代的桌面及手机浏览器所接受（现代的意思也就是说，不包括Internet Explorer）。 HTML5里有些什么是可以令我值得期待的？ HTML5的那些重大变动早已经被做成了很多头条新闻，感谢Google, Apple, Mozilla和其他一些浏览器开发商选择这些新元素并将它们付诸实际。下面是一张简短的列表： 离线存储：有点“超级cookie”的味道，但是可以提供更大的空间以同时存放一次性数据和长期保存的应用程序数据库，比如email。其实，想一下Google Gear就可以了，和它很相像，只不过你无需安装插件就可以享受到便利了。 涂鸦板：站点可以在页面上标示一片区域，通过程序代码和用户交互，在这个区域里可以直接画上各种图片，图表，图案，游戏元素以及一些你能想到的东西而不需要Flash或是其他插件的帮助。 原生的视频流支持：这个功能尚处于开发阶段，其旨在统一纷繁复杂的视频格式，不过像YouTube和Pandora这样的站点总有一天会完全弃用Flash，直接将视频展现给你，另外回放和其他一些功能也一个不会缺。 地理标示：这就和它的字面意思一样，但不会再局限于单个服务商提供的API或者浏览器工具。HTML5会确定你所在的区域然后根据这个进行个性化，比如你的搜索结果，标记你的twitter更新，等等。能感知地理位置的设备可是件了不得的大事。 智能化表单：搜索框，文本输入和其他需要你输入的区域会得到更好的控制，比如聚焦，数据检验，和其他页面元素交互，发送emai，等等。听起来好像没那么牛逼，但是它意味着作为一个用户输入起来可以稍微省心一点，这总是一件好事。 Web应用程序集成：这里不谈数以万记的细节内容，公平的说HTML5在努力使得各种现代web元素（wiki，拖曳工具，讨论板，实时聊天，搜索框等等）从容地在任何站点构建起来，在浏览器里相互协同工作。 哪里能让我看到HTML5的实际应用？ 问得好！ 就在本页中，通过也许在不久的将来就变得可有可无的Flash，你可以观看这些视频阐述:（本博主注：Youtube视频，请自行翻墙观看。） Google I/O 2009 Keynote, pt. 1 Firefox 3.5 Treats Videos Like Web Pages: 如果你用的是最新版的Firefox, Safari, Chrome,Opera，或者那些经常更新的浏览器（包括Internet Explorer），那就试试下面这些链接吧。 HTML5 演示: 大量HTML5的功能展示，由Remy Sharp精心编辑。 欢迎来到Safari: 完全用HTML5和CSS 3写成. HTML5下的YouTube: 完全不需要Flash (目前为止，仅支持Chrome和Safari)。 涂鸦板和音频 一个简洁的交互式网站，用来显示正在使用#HTML的tweets，还包括了一些音频流和可交互的一些数据。 [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>来源：Lifehacker</p>
<p>原文链接：点击<a onclick="javascript:pageTracker._trackPageview('/outbound/article/lifehacker.com');" href="http://lifehacker.com/5416100/" target="_blank">这里</a></p>
<hr /><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/17/2009/12/500x_html5_evolution.jpg" alt="" width="600" /></p>
<p>Firefox和Safari对它部分支持，Google的Wave和Chrome项目则对它完全支持，大部分web开发者对它的名字所蕴含的意义都满怀欣喜。它就是HTML5，如果你对它不是非常了解，那么好，让我们来解释一下。</p>
<p><em>图片取自 <a href="http://www.slideshare.net/carsonified/the-future-of-html-5-by-bruce-lawson">Bruce Lawson&#8217;s fantastic HTML5 presentation</a>.</em></p>
<h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;">什么是HTML5？是那些神奇的链接标签吗？</h3>
<p><a href="http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec/Overview.html">HTML5</a>是一种规范，规定了web的核心语言——HTML如何被组织和利用起来以实现诸多功能，如传输文字，图片，多媒体，web应用程序，搜索表单以及一些其他你在浏览器里所见的元素。可以说它基本上是一组核心标准，只有web开发人员才有必要真正对它有所了解。也可以说它是一个重大的改进版本，规定了web中的元素如何被扭到一起。并不是每个站点都会用到它，但那些用到的网站会更好地被现代的桌面及手机浏览器所接受（现代的意思也就是说，不包括Internet Explorer）。</p>
<h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;">HTML5里有些什么是可以令我值得期待的？</h3>
<p><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/12/new_html5_tags.jpg" alt="" width="340" /></p>
<p>HTML5的那些重大变动早已经被做成了很多头条新闻，感谢Google, Apple, Mozilla和其他一些浏览器开发商选择这些新元素并将它们付诸实际。下面是一张简短的列表：</p>
<ul>
<li><strong>离线存储：</strong>有点“超级cookie”的味道，但是可以提供更大的空间以同时存放一次性数据和长期保存的应用程序数据库，比如email。其实，想一下Google Gear就可以了，和它很相像，只不过你无需安装插件就可以享受到便利了。</li>
<li><strong>涂鸦板：</strong>站点可以在页面上标示一片区域，通过程序代码和用户交互，在这个区域里可以直接画上各种图片，图表，图案，游戏元素以及一些你能想到的东西而不需要Flash或是其他插件的帮助。</li>
<li><strong>原生的视频流支持：</strong>这个功能尚处于开发阶段，其旨在统一纷繁复杂的视频格式，不过像YouTube和Pandora这样的站点总有一天会完全弃用Flash，直接将视频展现给你，另外回放和其他一些功能也一个不会缺。</li>
<li><strong>地理标示：</strong>这就和它的字面意思一样，但不会再局限于单个服务商提供的API或者浏览器工具。HTML5会确定你所在的区域然后根据这个进行个性化，比如你的搜索结果，标记你的twitter更新，等等。能感知地理位置的设备<a href="http://lifehacker.com/395171/how-your-location+aware-iphone-will-change-your-life" target="_blank">可是件了不得的大事</a>。</li>
<li><strong>智能化表单：</strong>搜索框，文本输入和其他需要你输入的区域会得到更好的控制，比如聚焦，数据检验，和其他页面元素交互，发送emai，等等。听起来好像没那么牛逼，但是它意味着作为一个用户输入起来可以稍微省心一点，这总是一件好事。</li>
<li><strong>Web应用程序集成：</strong>这里不谈数以万记的细节内容，公平的说HTML5在努力使得各种现代web元素（wiki，拖曳工具，讨论板，实时聊天，搜索框等等）从容地在任何站点构建起来，在浏览器里相互协同工作。</li>
</ul>
<p><span id="more-919"></span></p>
<h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;">哪里能让我看到HTML5的实际应用？</h3>
<p>问得好！</p>
<p>就在本页中，通过也许在不久的将来就变得可有可无的Flash，你可以观看这些视频阐述:<span style="color: #ff0000;"><strong>（本博主注：Youtube视频，请自行翻墙观看。）</strong></span></p>
<p><strong><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4FbF8GKChk">Google I/O 2009 Keynote, pt. 1</a></strong></p>
<p><object classid="clsid:d27cdb6e-ae6d-11cf-96b8-444553540000" width="500" height="308" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,40,0"><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" /><param name="src" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/W4FbF8GKChk&amp;hl=en&amp;fs=1&amp;fmt=22" /><param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" /><embed type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="500" height="308" src="http://www.youtube.com/v/W4FbF8GKChk&amp;hl=en&amp;fs=1&amp;fmt=22" allowfullscreen="true"></embed></object><img style="display: none;" src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/12/w4fbf8gkchk.jpg" alt="" width="340" /></p>
<p><strong><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3tLBLVtIk3A">Firefox 3.5 Treats Videos Like Web Pages</a>:</strong></p>
<p><object classid="clsid:d27cdb6e-ae6d-11cf-96b8-444553540000" width="500" height="308" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,40,0"><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" /><param name="src" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/3tLBLVtIk3A&amp;hl=en&amp;fs=1&amp;fmt=22" /><param name="allowfullscreen" value="true" /><embed type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="500" height="308" src="http://www.youtube.com/v/3tLBLVtIk3A&amp;hl=en&amp;fs=1&amp;fmt=22" allowfullscreen="true"></embed></object><img style="display: none;" src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/12/3tlblvtik3a.jpg" alt="" width="340" /></p>
<p>如果你用的是最新版的Firefox, Safari, Chrome,Opera，或者那些经常更新的浏览器（包括Internet Explorer），那就试试下面这些链接吧。</p>
<p><strong><a href="http://html5demos.com/">HTML5 演示</a>:</strong> 大量HTML5的功能展示，由Remy Sharp精心编辑。</p>
<p><strong><a href="http://www.apple.com/safari/welcome/">欢迎来到Safari</a>:</strong> 完全用HTML5和CSS 3写成.</p>
<p><strong><a href="http://www.youtube.com/html5">HTML5下的YouTube</a>:</strong> 完全不需要Flash (目前为止，仅支持Chrome和Safari)。</p>
<p><strong><a href="http://9elements.com/io/projects/html5/canvas/">涂鸦板和音频</a></strong></p>
<p><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/17/2009/12/500x_canvas_audio.jpg" alt="" width="500" /></p>
<p>一个简洁的交互式网站，用来显示正在使用#HTML的tweets，还包括了一些音频流和可交互的一些数据。</p>
<h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;">为什么要推行HTML5？Flash和JavaScript不是已经做得很好了吗？</h3>
<p>不要误会了，HTML5对JavaScript和它的同类非常友好——事实上，新的标准里让类似JavaScript的代码更容易指向每个web页面或从每个web页面被移出。对于Flash, Silverlight还有其他浏览器插件，我们只能说它们是一些替补方案，其实HTML5就是尝试要补上这个本该原生支持的功能：在页面上放置和管理交互元素。</p>
<p><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/12/flash_install.jpg" alt="" width="340" /></p>
<p>Flash和他的一些同类是内存泄漏和崩溃的罪魁祸首，不仅如此，它们还必须在每个平台上重写不然无法运行。如果你想为尽可能多的人提供一种自适应的应用程序，那么理想的方法是做到<a href="http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/one_mobile_app_for_multiple_platforms_a_reality.php" target="_blank">一次生成，平台无关</a>。智能手机，台式机，笔记本，Windows，Mac，Linux将web视为通用的应用程序存储端是一种最理想的模式，当越来越多的浏览器和开发者支持HTML5的音频，视频和交互标准，那么这一理想模式将变得不再遥远。</p>
<p>Apple尝试着在他们的首款iPhone发行版中推行这种想法。这个声明一经发布，很多类似的声明也纷纷出现。此后，web应用程序作为一个生产力的重要指标得以迅速扩展壮大，也越来越被人重视，而在当下日趋增加的开发者心里对非开源模式的应用程序市场的狂热也大幅降温。</p>
<p><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/12/wave_iphone.jpg" alt="" width="340" /></p>
<p>这并不是说由HTML5驱动的web应用程序会使我们现在所用的iPhone应用程序库，Android市场或者桌面级软件淘汰，毕竟web应用程序缺乏正规的本地存储，硬件接入和离线功能。但是但是chrome就利用到了HTML5的离线存储功能，看看它是如何在<a href="http://lifehacker.com/5408594/first-glimpse-at-google-chrome-os" target="_blank">上网本市场中定位Chrome操作系统</a>：一台性能稳定而运行流畅的第二电脑，你也经常会因为它的网络接入的方便性而使用它，即使频率算不上最高的。</p>
<h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;">Html5通过什么办法影响到我的web?</h3>
<p>Html5不是软件，也不是硬性的web开发条例。它是一个共同参与，协同编辑的标准，规定形式非常宽泛，可以适应web浏览器开发者中各种不同的开发形式和指导思想。</p>
<p>说得更简单点，它取决于你用什么东西上网浏览以及网页制作者们遵循的标准是什么。</p>
<p><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/12/browser_compare.jpg" alt="" width="340" /></p>
<p>Firefox，Safari和Chrome的桌面级应用支持相当一部分HTML5草案规划中提及的形式和特征，比如离线存储，涂鸦板，最有趣的是音频和视频标签，它让站点上的多媒体数据流直接展现在你的浏览器上。Apple  iPhone上的Safari浏览器，Android浏览器和Opera手机浏览器同样支持HTML5的元素。想完整地了解你的浏览器在哪些方面支持HTML5？web技术男们花了好多时间把<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_layout_engines_%28HTML5%29" target="_blank">有关的一切都放到了维基表格中</a>。</p>
<p>这些音频和视频标签可能并不像它们的名字那样的具有革新性。HTML5标准制定者——Google的Ian Hickson和Apple的Davd Hyatt——想为视频流定义一种简单，标准的格式，但他们的雇主却更倾向于<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H.264/MPEG-4_AVC">H.264/MPEG-4</a>标准，像Mozilla等开源项目公司对这种专利所造成的束缚更是深恶痛绝，而Opera和其他web公司可不那么喜欢缴纳所谓的许可费。他们转而投入<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theora">Theora</a>的怀抱，可能另一个名字更为（相对而言）为人熟知，Ogg Theora。就目前而言，HTML5不需要也不建议使用任何容器或解码器，也可以这么说，浏览器之间的差异被隐藏起来了。Ars Technica<a href="http://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2009/07/decoding-the-html-5-video-codec-debate.ars" target="_blank">对HTML5的视频解码器争论分歧有很好理解</a>。</p>
<h3 style="font-size: 120%; margin-top: 20px;">深入阅读</h3>
<ul>
<li><strong><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML5#Differences_from_HTML_4.01.2FXHTML_1.x">HTML5 &#8211; 维基百科</a>:</strong> 我是认真的，要不然你还能从哪里开始呢？</li>
<li><strong><a href="http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec/spec.html">HTML5</a>:</strong> 制定者的草案，关于这一整套该死的标准。</li>
<li><strong><a href="http://diveintohtml5.org/">深入了解HTML5</a>:</strong> 由一个程序员撰写，在他尚未完工的工作中它通过代码向我们细致地阐述了HTML5的不同之处。</li>
<li><strong><a href="http://www.cmswire.com/cms/web-content/html-5-supersedes-web-forms-20-004054.php">HTML5 Supersedes论坛2.0</a>:</strong> 一份很好的阅读材料，关于HTML5在web表单方面的变动（我还没有非常理解，所以没办法向你准确表达）</li>
<li><strong><a href="http://www.slideshare.net/carsonified/the-future-of-html-5-by-bruce-lawson">未来的HTML 5 （作者：Bruce Lawson）</a>:</strong>用有趣，易于理解的图片向我们讲解HTML对web来说究竟意味着什么。</li>
</ul>
<hr />先说说html5，其实我连现在连html是几都搞不清，也玩不来，更不要说什么新功能了，像文中提到的离线存储、视频流、地理标识、涂鸦板之类，如果我会用的话。。。那估计我可以准备跳槽去真真正正地搞技术了。整篇文章读下来，没有弄得很明白，但像视频流这一块确实很令人期待，现在的视频格式真是弄得人眼花缭乱，听到容器、解码器之类的名词更是退避三舍，全部能统一成一个流格式，那是再好不过了。而弃用&lt;font&gt;之类的标签也是明智之举，只是。。只是。。本人的水平要用CSS来控制格式实在还是很不到家，没了&lt;font&gt;就真的要好好通读CSS了。</p>
<p>再说说翻译方面，只翻了一遍，没有进行过返工，感觉不好。但也就放这了，本人就是这个水平。其中有一句感觉特别难把味道翻出来：</p>
<blockquote><p>That pronouncement was, to put it mildly, roundly mocked.</p></blockquote>
<p>这句话意思是说：Apple发表声明说支持这个标准以后，很多公司也趋之若鹜。但其实也没有趋之若鹜那么夸张，只是表达一下跟进的公司之多的意思。主要是to put it mildly这个短语，难以翻译。Google Dictionary给出的解释是：</p>
<blockquote><p>You use <strong>to put it mildly</strong> to indicate that you are describing something in language that is much less strong, direct, or critical than what you really think.</p></blockquote>
<p>大家觉得怎么翻比较好？</p>
<p>最后做点笔记：</p>
<p><strong>nuts and bolts：</strong>the basic practical details of a subject or an activity；<span>基本要素;具体细节</span></p>
<p><strong>brethren：</strong>brother的复数形式，装B词汇，须牢记。</p>
<p><strong>nitty-gritty：</strong><span>If people get down to <strong>the</strong> <strong>nitty-gritty</strong> of a matter, situation, or activity, they discuss the most important, basic parts of it or facts about it.【俚】(问题的)核心;基本的事实;本质</span></p>
<p><strong>as it stands：</strong>as something is now, without changes to it<br />
e.g : The law as it stands is very unclear. As it stands, the Panel&#8217;s decisions can be reviewed by the courts.</p>
<h3>Related Posts</h3><ul><li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-with-regard-to-queuing-techniques" title="（译文）关于排队的技巧 2009.10.30">（译文）关于排队的技巧</a>(2)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/e4-b8-80-e7-a7-8d-e4-b8-88-e9-87-8f-e6-b3-95" title="一种丈量法 2009.09.9">一种丈量法</a>(3)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/repel-flies-with-a-bag-of-water" title="Repel Flies with a Bag of Water 2009.07.26">Repel Flies with a Bag of Water</a>(2)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/reading-note-about-family-relationship" title="Reading Note--about Family Relationship 2011.12.11">Reading Note--about Family Relationship</a>(0)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu" title="(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区 2010.05.24">(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区</a>(4)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/dual_boot_ubuntu_and_xp" title="安装Ubuntu和XP双系统 2010.05.24">安装Ubuntu和XP双系统</a>(9)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/carnivorous_plants" title="(译文)Carnivorous Plants 2010.05.6">(译文)Carnivorous Plants</a>(0)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/a_new_approach_to_china_an_update" title="(译文)A new approach to China: an update 2010.03.23">(译文)A new approach to China: an update</a>(2)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/translation_5_buzz_tips" title="(译文)5 Buzz tips 2010.02.19">(译文)5 Buzz tips</a>(1)</li>
<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/stop_google_buzz_leaking_your_privacy" title="Stop Google Buzz Leaking Your Privacy 2010.02.12">Stop Google Buzz Leaking Your Privacy</a>(1)</li>
</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="" >anonymous</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how-html5-will-change-the-way-you-use-the-web#comment-373" title="View the entire comment by anonymous" >婉转地说，很多公司对此进行了彻底的“模仿”。


哈哈，其实这里的put it mildly，...</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://blog.alwayst.info" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how-html5-will-change-the-way-you-use-the-web#comment-369" title="View the entire comment by T" >@anonymous  
是整句翻译哦，词组的意思我也知道。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >anonymous</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how-html5-will-change-the-way-you-use-the-web#comment-367" title="View the entire comment by anonymous" >put it mildly 说得好听点，说得委婉点~~~</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2009. |
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		<title>又是变态长句。</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/is-a-long-sentence-of-metamorphosis</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/is-a-long-sentence-of-metamorphosis#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 01 Nov 2009 14:16:58 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=796</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[You can&#8217;t say you don&#8217;t see the trouble coming, not in a novel where the first line is &#8220;The cold came late that fall and the songbirds were caught off guard.&#8221; The narrator is Tassie Keltjin, a Midwestern college student looking for baby-sitting work in December 2001. Her voice, as rendered by the ever skillful [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<blockquote><p>You can&#8217;t say you don&#8217;t see the trouble coming, not in a novel where the first line is &#8220;The cold came late that fall and the songbirds were caught off guard.&#8221; The narrator is Tassie Keltjin, a Midwestern college student looking for baby-sitting work in December 2001. <strong>Her voice, as rendered by the ever skillful Lorrie Moore in A Gate at the Stairs, is a wonky mixture of farm-girl practicality, undergraduate sass（disrespectful back talk）, and a reflexive honesty that will prove her best armor against the posturing, secrecy, and downright lying that ultimately overturn her easygoing view of the world.</strong> Lyrical and lighthearted, Tassie herself is something of a songbird, but by the end of the novel, her mental temperature will have dipped to what Emily Dickinson called &#8220;zero at the bone.&#8221;</p></blockquote>
<p>我的版本：</p>
<blockquote><p>&#8230;她的声音在A Gate at the Stairs中被Lorrie Moore描写得惟妙惟肖，这声音中夹杂着农家女似的朴实无华、学生般的出言不逊和一种自发的诚实无欺的气质，她对世界简单天真的看法因为(这世界的)故作姿态、躲躲藏藏和彻头彻尾的谎言而彻底幻灭后，这些东西成了她最好的保护伞&#8230;</p></blockquote>
<p>觉得外国人说起话来真的很我们不是一个思维啊，要我按着老外的语序讲中文，我大脑都会抽筋的。</p>
<h3>Related Posts</h3><ul><li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how_to_add_swap_in_ubuntu" title="(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区 2010.05.24">(译文)如何设置Ubuntu的swap区</a>(4)</li>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-with-regard-to-queuing-techniques" title="（译文）关于排队的技巧 2009.10.30">（译文）关于排队的技巧</a>(2)</li>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception" title="The Art of Deception 2009.09.20">The Art of Deception</a>(9)</li>
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</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://www.nethobo.com" >Hobo</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/is-a-long-sentence-of-metamorphosis#comment-308" title="View the entire comment by Hobo" >头大</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >anonymous</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/is-a-long-sentence-of-metamorphosis#comment-307" title="View the entire comment by anonymous" >haha</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2009. |
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		<title>（译文）关于排队的技巧</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-with-regard-to-queuing-techniques</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-with-regard-to-queuing-techniques#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 29 Oct 2009 16:44:11 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[lifehacker]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=773</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Lifehacker里有一篇有趣的文章，看上去还挺实用，转给大家看看。译文的话，如果想看，请自行刮开。 原文的链接在这里 How to Choose the Fastest Line at the Market One of the more frustrating parts of grocery shopping is waiting in line, and determining which line will get you through the quickest somehow becomes a big deal. Blogger and math teacher Dan Meyer drops a little science on this common dilemma. Photo by [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Lifehacker里有一篇有趣的文章，看上去还挺实用，转给大家看看。译文的话，如果想看，请自行刮开。</p>
<p>原文的链接在<a href="http://lifehacker.com/5369876/how-to-choose-the-fastest-line-at-the-market" target="_blank">这里</a></p>
<blockquote>
<h1><a href="http://lifehacker.com/5369876/how-to-choose-the-fastest-line-at-the-market">How to Choose the Fastest Line at the Market</a></h1>
<hr /><a href="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/lifehacker/2009/09/3738166599_a969cde966_d_1_.jpg"><img src="http://cache.gawker.com/assets/images/17/2009/09/500x_3738166599_a969cde966_d_1_.jpg" alt="300" width="500" /></a></p>
<p>One of the more frustrating parts of grocery shopping is waiting in line, and determining which line will get you through the quickest somehow becomes a big deal. Blogger and math teacher Dan Meyer drops a little science on this common dilemma.</p>
<p><em>Photo by <a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/specialkrb/3738166599/">specialkrb</a></em>.</p>
<p>When choosing which line will be the fastest, it might surprise you to learn that the &#8220;express&#8221; lane may not always be the best choice. Meyer took a scientific look at supermarket checkout times and came to the conclusion that the number of people in line adds more to the wait time than the number of items each person has in their cart.</p>
<blockquote><p>[W]hen you add one person to the line, you&#8217;re adding 48 extra seconds to the line length (that&#8217;s &#8220;tender time&#8221; added to &#8220;other time&#8221;) without even considering the items in her cart. Meanwhile, an extra item only costs you an extra 2.8 seconds. Therefore, you&#8217;d rather add 17 more items to the line than one extra person!</p></blockquote>
<p>Of course, other variables, both known (dedicated bagger) and unknown (payment type, coupons, cigarettes) affect on the speed of the line, but this is a good rule of thumb to use as a baseline. To save time and money before you get to the checkstand, try <a href="http://lifehacker.com/5183644/switch-to-a-two+week-grocery-cycle-to-waste-less-food">shopping every other week</a> and <a href="http://lifehacker.com/355862/speed-up-grocery-shopping-with-an-organized-list">make an organized list</a> before you go shopping.</p>
<p>If you&#8217;ve got your own tricks for getting through the checkout lane in a hurry, let us know in the comments.</p></blockquote>
<h1><a href="http://lifehacker.com/5369876/how-to-choose-the-fastest-line-at-the-market"><span style="color: #000000;"><span style="background-color: #000000;">如何在超市里找寻最快的结账通道</span></span></a></h1>
<p><span style="color: #000000;"><span style="background-color: #000000;">在超市里排队结账是件非常令人沮丧不已的事，所以不知不觉中我们决定排在那条道上才能快速通过成了件大事。博主兼数学家Dan Meyer在这个问题上做了些科学研究。</span></span></p>
<p><span style="color: #000000;"><span style="background-color: #000000;">在我们选择通道，快速结账时，有一点可能会令我们很吃惊：“快速通道”可能并不一定是我们的最佳选择。Mwyer在超市的结账处做了科学的观察后得出如下结论：<strong>因人数增加而导致的结账时间的增长比因人携带的结账物品增加而导致的结账时间的增长要更为显著</strong>。</span></span></p>
<blockquote><p><span style="color: #000000;"><span style="background-color: #000000;">当队伍中每增加一人，就要增加48秒的额外等待时间，这根本无需考虑他/她的购物车里装了多少东西。与此同时，每增加一件物品仅增加2.8秒的等待时间。结论：情愿前面的人的购物车里多17件东西，也不要前面的队伍多站一个人！</span></span></p></blockquote>
<p><span style="color: #000000;"><span style="background-color: #000000;">当然，这其中还有其他已知（有没有专门装袋的人）和未知（付款方式，优惠券，香烟）（<strong>香烟算是什么未知变量？不懂。本博主注）</strong>other variables,因素影响着队伍的前进速度，但是这还是不失为一个实用的好方法用来做大致的估算。为了节省你的时间和金钱，不妨在购物前先看看这两篇文章: 每隔一周购物一次 和 列一份整理过的购物清单。</span></span></p>
<p><span style="color: #000000;"><span style="background-color: #000000;">如果你有什么独门秘籍可以快速通过收银台结账，请让我们在评论中看到。</span></span></p>
<hr />有空去试试这个方法灵不灵，当然我认为最节省时间的方法就是。。。别去。。</p>
<p><span style="color: #ff0000;"><strong>p.s : 有一句话没有看懂：that&#8217;s &#8220;tender time&#8221; added to &#8220;other time&#8221;</strong></span></p>
<h3>Related Posts</h3><ul><li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/how-html5-will-change-the-way-you-use-the-web" title="（译文）How HTML5 Will Change the Way You Use the Web 2009.12.9">（译文）How HTML5 Will Change the Way You Use the Web</a>(3)</li>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/dual_boot_ubuntu_and_xp" title="安装Ubuntu和XP双系统 2010.05.24">安装Ubuntu和XP双系统</a>(9)</li>
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<li><a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/stop_google_buzz_leaking_your_privacy" title="Stop Google Buzz Leaking Your Privacy 2010.02.12">Stop Google Buzz Leaking Your Privacy</a>(1)</li>
</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-with-regard-to-queuing-techniques#comment-325" title="View the entire comment by T" >@断垣  
嗯，变数是无处不在。。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://www.thereisawebsite.com" >断垣</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/laughter-with-regard-to-queuing-techniques#comment-324" title="View the entire comment by 断垣" >因为很多超市在付款口有香烟出售，所以香烟是变数，选烟、取烟都花时间。
我的理解哈</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2009. |
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		<title>（译文）达尔文故居</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/darwin-s-old-house</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/darwin-s-old-house#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 28 Sep 2009 14:07:27 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[某人发给我的一个网址：围观这里。于是我很自觉地有了如下结果，交稿的截止日期是9月30日，本文期待您的强力修改，所以有意见的快提。 达尔文故居 Darwin&#8217;s Old House 为纪念达尔文这位影响世界的科学家诞辰200周年，英国政府在一月底提名将达尔文故居写入世界自然遗产，如果被批准，达尔文故居和故居附近的森林、田野和池塘将和金字塔和巨石阵一起，成为世界自然遗产并可以得到妥善的保护。 This year marks a bicentenary of Darwin, whose idea has a great influence throughout the world, to memorize him, the English government has nominated Darwin&#8217;s old house be the world legacy at the end of January this year. If this is approved, not only the Darwin&#8217;s old house itself [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>某人发给我的一个网址：围观<a href="http://campus.shanghaidaily.com/prize.asp" target="_blank">这里</a>。于是我很自觉地有了如下结果，交稿的截止日期是9月30日，本文期待您的强力修改，所以有意见的快提。</p>
<blockquote>
<h2>达尔文故居</p>
<p>Darwin&#8217;s Old House</h2>
<p>为纪念达尔文这位影响世界的科学家诞辰200周年，英国政府在一月底提名将达尔文故居写入世界自然遗产，如果被批准，达尔文故居和故居附近的森林、田野和池塘将和金字塔和巨石阵一起，成为世界自然遗产并可以得到妥善的保护。</p>
<p>This year marks a bicentenary of Darwin, whose idea has a great influence throughout the world, to memorize him, the English government has nominated Darwin&#8217;s old house be the world legacy at the end of January this year. If this is approved, not only the Darwin&#8217;s old house itself but also the forest, fields and ponds nearby will be the world legacy, just like the Pyramid and the Stonehenge, to be well-protected.</p>
<p>达尔文故居（简称为Down House）位于肯特郡，在这里达尔文写出了享誊世界的《物种起源》一书，达尔文经常在故居附近的河岸采集野生兰花并拿进温室完成培养，他还经常在河边的泥地附近素描昆虫食用的植物图样，而肯特的池塘边也留下了他观察种子发芽成长的身影。</p>
<p>Darwin&#8217;s old house(we can simply call it &#8220;Down House&#8221;) located in the state of Kent, where Darwin wrote his world-known book, 《The origin of Species》. He often collects some rural orchid near the river bank which was not far from his house and brings them back to the greenhouse for the further nurture experiment work. Besides that, he also drew pictures of the plants which grow in mud and palatable for insects(备用句：And the plants which grow in mud and palatable for insects also become his drawing models), It is the kent&#8217;s ponds where Darwin observe the seeds to sprout and grow; It is his image which casts all over the place.</p>
<p>达尔文的重重孙表示，将故居列入世界自然遗产将有助于保护故居不被英国日益加速的城市化影响。虽然当年达尔文选择这里时，这里人迹罕至，但今天，这里已经是喧闹的小城市了。如果可以被选为自然遗产，这里将可以得到更好地保护。</p>
<p>Darwin&#8217;s grand grand son indicated that list Down House as the world legacy will help it get rid of the negative impact of urbanization which becomes more and more rapidly. Though when Darwin chose to live here, it was rathar a remote place, as for now it turns to be a quite prosperous small city. If autherized to be the world legacy, this place will draw more attention and care.</p></blockquote>
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</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/darwin-s-old-house#comment-239" title="View the entire comment by T" >@anonymous  
没得说，立判高下。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >anonymous</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/darwin-s-old-house#comment-234" title="View the entire comment by anonymous" >为纪念达尔文这位影响世界的科学家诞辰200周年，英国政府在一月底提名将达尔文故居写入世界自然遗产，如...</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://niuhuifei.com" >niuhuifei</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/darwin-s-old-house#comment-233" title="View the entire comment by niuhuifei" >今年纪念达尔文的东东真的很多。没有他，我们不知道自己怎么来的。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://www.nethobo.com" >Hobo</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/darwin-s-old-house#comment-232" title="View the entire comment by Hobo" >E文不好。。没 意见</a></li>
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<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2009. |
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		<title>The Art of Deception</title>
		<link>http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception</link>
		<comments>http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 20 Sep 2009 13:49:56 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>T</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[study_note]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[NG]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[翻译]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=436</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[NG美文一篇，图文并茂，非常有吸引力，遂决定翻译一下练练手。图片部分的翻译已有现成的（来源 : 译言），虽然有的地方翻译得还是很有问题，但站在他人的成果上，再慢慢修改毕竟省时省力的多，于是这部分内容通过照搬照抄再略加修改而最终成型。 注意：如果你没什么办法能看到放在picasa图库上的图片的话，我还是劝你放弃阅读此文，一来领略不到视觉上带来的冲击力，二来纯文字的东西也确实是挺枯燥。 原文: 这里 图片: 这里 Three leaf-litter toads collected within yards of each other almost disappear on a forest floor in Panama. Staying alive in the tropics, where nearly everything is food for something else, often calls for such trickery to fool a predator&#8217;s eye. Three 几码之内聚集了三只枯叶蟾蜍（leaf-litter toad），几乎隐入了巴拿马森林的这块地面。在热带地区，几乎一切生物都是另一些生物的美餐。要存活下去，往往就需要利用这种伪装来骗过捕食者的眼睛。 From Drop Box Create [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>NG美文一篇，图文并茂，非常有吸引力，遂决定翻译一下练练手。图片部分的翻译已有现成的<span style="color: #ff0000;"><strong>（来源 : <a href="http://www.yeeyan.com/articles/view/jiao/51242/dz" target="_blank">译言</a>）</strong></span>，虽然有的地方翻译得还是很有问题，但站在他人的成果上，再慢慢修改毕竟省时省力的多，于是这部分内容通过照搬照抄再略加修改而最终成型。</p>
<p><strong>注意：如果你没什么办法能看到放在picasa图库上的图片的话，我还是劝你放弃阅读此文，一来领略不到视觉上带来的冲击力，二来纯文字的东西也确实是挺枯燥。</strong></p>
<p>原文: <a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/08/mimicry/angier-text" target="_blank">这里</a></p>
<p>图片: <a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2009/08/mimicry/ziegler-photography" target="_blank">这里</a></p>
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<p>Three leaf-litter toads collected within yards of each other almost disappear on a forest floor in Panama. Staying alive in the tropics, where nearly everything is food for something else, often calls for such trickery to fool a predator&#8217;s eye.</p>
<p>Three 几码之内聚集了三只枯叶蟾蜍（leaf-litter toad），几乎隐入了巴拿马森林的这块地面。在热带地区，几乎一切生物都是另一些生物的美餐。要存活下去，往往就需要利用这种伪装来骗过捕食者的眼睛。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/sNff6w_GIoRppDNJzpRABg?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh3.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SognDyFT5kI/AAAAAAAAKnQ/o5lmCq7NotQ/s512/8707869_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a><strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>Create a Diversion </strong><br />
A bird zeroing in on a flag-footed bug perched on a passionflower might see the flutter of red &#8220;flags&#8221;—the insect&#8217;s attempt to divert the hunter&#8217;s bite to nonessential limbs, away from its vital core.<br />
<em>Anisocelis flavolineata (insect); Passiflora sp. (flower)</em></p>
<p><strong>转移注意力</strong><br />
一朵西番莲花（passionflower）上栖息着一只旗足虫（flag-footed bug），一只觊觎已久的鸟儿可能看到了它飘扬的“红色旗帜”—— 旗足虫试图借此使得其天敌在下嘴时远离要害之处，咬它无关紧要的部位。<br />
<em>Anisocelis flavolineata（昆虫）;Passiflora sp.（西番莲属，花） </em></td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<h2 style="text-align: center;"><strong><strong>The Art of Deception<br />
伪装的艺术</strong></strong></h2>
<h5 style="text-align: center;">Sometimes survival means lying, stealing, or vanishing in place.</h5>
<h5 style="text-align: center;">欺骗、窃取、消失，有时即是生存之道。</h5>
<p><strong>By Natalie Angier<br />
Photograph by Christian Ziegler</strong></p>
<p><strong>作者 :<strong> Natalie Angier</strong><br />
摄像 :<strong> Christian Ziegler</strong></strong></p>
<p>When Macbeth was told he had nothing to fear until the local woods started ambling up to his castle, the tyrant sighed with relief, for &#8220;who can impress the forest, bid the tree unfix his earth-bound root?&#8221;</p>
<p>直到树木开始缓缓攀上Macbeth的城堡时他才开始感到恐慌，这位暴君轻叹一声，聊以自慰道：“谁能迫使森林俯首听命，强令树木拔起自己深植的根？”<strong>(本博主注：没读过莎士比亚《Macbeth》，不知道所指何意，不过句子写得很拽。我猜主要是强调</strong><strong>《Macbeth》里</strong><strong>树木会动，与后文各种生物伪装成植物，所以看似“植物”也会动相关联。另外，<a href="http://blog.alwayst.info/?p=336" target="_blank">《V for Vendetta》</a>里V也引用过</strong><strong>《Macbeth》</strong><strong>中一个句子：I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none.)</strong></p>
<p><strong><br />
</strong></p>
<p>Macbeth obviously had never been to Barro Colorado Island in Panama.</p>
<p>显然，Macbeth从没去过巴拿马的Barro Colorado岛。<br />
<strong><br />
</strong></p>
<p>It is 9 p.m. and as dark as a witch&#8217;s mummy, but in the cone of light cast by my headlamp, parts of trees seem to be unfixing themselves and wandering at will. A four-inch twig buzzes overhead and thuds onto a nearby branch. A lime green leaf scratches through a pile of brown leaves, finds nothing of interest, and crawls toward another pile.</p>
<p>现在是晚上9点，天气漆黑得如同一具女巫的干尸一般，但是在我头顶小灯发出的一柱柱亮光下，树木的某些部分却像是活了起来，并在随意地游走着。一根四英寸长的“细枝”在高处嗡嗡作响，砰的一下撞上了旁边的树枝。一片淡绿色的“叶子”在一堆枯叶中刨来刨去，感到无甚意思，于是慢慢爬向了另一堆叶子。<br />
<strong><br />
</strong></p>
<p>I approach the migrants for a closer look, knowing full well what they are but still dazzled by the details, by the almost comical earnestness of the charade they embody. The &#8220;twig&#8221; is a stick insect, a magnificent specimen of the Phasmatodea clan, its outer sheath a persuasive rendering of striated bark, its tubular body and head punctuated by fake axillary buds and leaf scars—the little knobs and notches that make a twig look twiggy.</p>
<p>我凑近了些，将这些跑动跑西的家伙看了个仔细，我很清楚它们是什么，但它们的很多细节还有它们所拥有的滑稽却又一本正经的伪装还是令我心驰目眩。那“细枝”是一只竹节虫，它极好地代表了竹节虫目这一神奇的种群，它的外鞘像极了皱巴巴的树皮，以假乱真的花苞和叶痕点缀在它管状的身体和头部——这些细小的凸起和凹陷让这根“细枝”看起来更像是很多细枝拼接起来的。<br />
<strong><br />
</strong></p>
<p>During the day these insects move little and are nearly impossible to distinguish from the sylvan backdrop they imitate, and that, of course, is the point: to remain invisible to sharp-eyed predators that use vision to hunt. Come nightfall, however, sticks and leaf katydids shake off their vegetal torpor to do some feeding of their own—on leaves and forest-floor detritus—at which point their ancient artifice can be admired by grace of our modern artificial lights.</p>
<p>白天这些昆虫伪装起来一动不动，隐身于森林中，很难被发现，而这正是重点所在：不让那些目光锐利的掠食者发现。然后夜幕降临，这时竹节虫和纺织娘们就不再装做是呆呆的植物了，它们开始在叶子上和地表的沙砾中觅食，透过优雅现代的人造光源我们可以欣赏到它们那古老的伪装术。</p>
<p><strong><br />
</strong></p>
<p>We are drawn to mimicry and disturbed by it too. As children, we play dress up and let&#8217;s pretend, and we understand our fellow hominins through private reenactment. Our most elaborate masquerades—for Halloween, say, or the Day of the Dead—are often tangled up with our deepest fears. What self-respecting Hollywood slasher would be seen without his Munchian mask or mother&#8217;s wig?</p>
<p>我们对伪装术既着迷又害怕。在孩童时代，我们就着装扮演各种角色，通过一次次地重新演绎来认识我们的祖先。就说我们万圣节吧（也叫亡灵节），这是我们最为精心准备的化妆舞会，这其中经常夹杂着我们内心深处的恐惧。如果自视甚高的好莱坞恐怖片里没有了面具或者假发会怎么样呢？<br />
<strong><br />
</strong></p>
<p>Mimicry in nature likewise can charm or repel us, but whatever our human judgments, this much is true: Scamming works, and the natural world abounds with P. T. Barnums, which fill every phyletic niche, sucker every sense. Biol­ogists have barely begun to tally life&#8217;s feinting legions or trace the evolutionary and genetic details of each imposter&#8217;s disguise. Sometimes the deception serves as camouflage, allowing its bearer to elude detection by predators, prey, or quite often both: In Panama I found a mantid that looked like a few sprigs of radicchio, the perfect cloaking device for a stealth hunter of leaf-eating insects that is itself much coveted by insectivorous reptiles and birds. At other times the swindler wants its merchandise to be noticed; that&#8217;s the whole point. An anglerfish wags its head until its fleshy protuberance shimmies like a worm and baits other fish. Carrion orchids sprout large, purplish, fetid blossoms that look and smell like dead meat to attract scavenger flies, which will alight on the flowers, get dusted with pollen, and maybe, just maybe, help the orchid breed.</p>
<p>自然界中的各种伪装术既吸引我们也恐吓我们，但不管我们怎么看，有一点是千真万确的：自然界中的每个角落里都充斥着吓人的把戏和逼真的表演，欺骗无所不在<strong>（原文此处提到P. T. Barnum，关于此人的介绍请参见wiki，点<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._T._Barnum" target="_blank">这里</a>。简单说来，他说过这样一句话 : There&#8217;s a sucker born every minute. 即笨蛋无处不在。其言下之意就是说人是很好骗的。p.s : 不过此句的语法有误。本博主注）</strong>。生物学家们对生命的种种伪装现象，对伪装者的进化和基因细节的记录和追踪才刚刚起步。有时，伪装术是一件隐身衣，穿上它可以不被掠食者或者猎物（经常是兼而有之）发现：在巴拿马我发现一种长得很像菊苣（莴苣）枝叶的螳螂，无论是对自己垂涎欲滴、酷爱捕食昆虫的爬行动物和鸟类，还是作为悄无声息的食叶类昆虫杀手而言——这身着装都堪称完美。在其他情况下，这些骗子希望自己的鬼把戏被注意到；这其实是辩证统一的。琵琶鱼会摇头晃脑，让它头上的肉瘤看起来像条虫子，并等着其他鱼上钩。腐肉兰花会开出很大且带有阵阵恶臭的紫色花朵，看起来、闻起来都很像死肉，食腐的苍蝇会被吸引过来在花上停留，并因此沾上花粉，也许会帮助兰花播种，记住，这仅是也许而已。</p>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/1SXeB8sKprvQSwv1R9uI-g?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SognKEBHGII/AAAAAAAAKns/vU4TUu9A2tQ/s512/8707862_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>A finger-length katydid disguised as lichen-coated bark barely registers in the dim understory of a Panama forest. But camouflage is more than just looks—the wearer must also act the part. This nocturnal insect holds stock-still during daylight hours to help conceal its contours.</p>
<p>一只长螽斯（纺织娘，katydid）伪装成一块覆有青苔的树皮，躲在巴拿马森林那不见天日的下层植被中，很难被发现。不过，这种伪装并不仅局限于其外表，披着这层外衣的生物自身也必须成为伪装的一部分。这种夜间活动的昆虫，在白天偃旗息鼓，以达到隐藏踪迹的目的。<em> </em></td>
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<p>The sensory form that an act of mimicry takes varies according to the sensory talents of the mimic&#8217;s target audience. Most familiar to us visual primates are the visual mimics, the ones adapted to fool the eye, like the riparian frogs that crouch in a riverbed and look as slick and round and inorganic as the polished stones around them, or the caterpillar that, when frightened, will hold up its front end to flash a fluorescent salmon pink face with a pair of scary snake eyes. But there are vocal mimics too, like a palatable species of tiger moth that deters bats by parodying the ultrasonic clicks of a toxic moth the bats detest, or like the greater racket-tailed drongo of Sri Lanka, which mimics the calls of other birds to drum up a mixed-species flock in which the drongos can more safely and efficiently forage.</p>
<p>伪装术所采用的感知形式会根据施术者所面对的对象的感知能力而发生变化。对我们视觉发达的灵长类来说最熟悉的莫过于视觉欺骗术，此术用来糊弄眼睛是再适合不过了，比如岸边的青蛙会蹲到河床里，看起来和它周围的鹅卵石一样光滑圆润，绝无生气，或者像毛虫，当它们受到了惊吓它们会抬起身体前段突显出一张长着恐怖蛇眼并发出橙红色荧光的面孔。但是也有针对声音的欺骗术，比如有一种自身美味无比的灯蛾会很搞笑地模仿一种令蝙蝠厌恶的毒性飞蛾的超声波频率，藉此逃避被吞吃的命运；还有一种长着像火箭似的尾巴的伊斯兰卡燕卷尾<strong>（反正是一种鸟，我以前没听到过，长相如何请参见wiki，点<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Racket-tailed_Drongo" target="_blank">这里</a>。本博主注）</strong>会模仿其他鸟类的叫声，招揽来各式各样的鸟群，它们身处其中会更加安全而且掠夺食物也有效率得多。</p>
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<p>Then there are olfactory mimics, such as that mad parfumier the bolas spider, which can lure male moths by secreting perfect knockoffs of the counterpart females&#8217; eaux de toilette. There are even tactile mimics, including a parasitic fungus that lives in the inner chambers of termite mounds, where it is kept warm, moist, and competitor free. Termites are notoriously zealous housekeepers. How does the fungus elicit indulgence rather than expulsion? By assuming the shape and texture of ripe termite eggs.</p>
<p>接下来还是嗅觉欺骗术，就像疯狂的香水商人——博拉斯蜘蛛<strong>（老规矩，<strong>长相请参见wiki，点<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolas_spiders" target="_blank">这里</a>。本博主注</strong>）</strong>，它能分泌出雌性飞蛾的体味，虽然这些都是赝品却相当完美，可以藉此诱捕雄蛾。更有甚者，还有触觉欺骗术，生活在白蚁堆内部的寄生菌就深谙此道，白蚁巢穴里既温暖又潮湿，而且还没什么竞争对手。白蚁是出了名的家务工作狂。这些真菌是如何不被扫地出门反而能肆意放纵呢？秘诀就是伪装出成熟白蚁卵的形状和质感。</p>
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<p>Mimicry fables can sound like O. Henry stories, offbeat dilemmas dapperly resolved. For example, caterpillars are voracious eaters. They chomp their way through many leaves in their lifetimes. Birds love fattened caterpillars, and as they fly overhead, they search for signs of caterpillar activity, most notably damaged leaves. To thwart the aerial reconnaissance, one species of caterpillar has adopted a novel dining style. Rather than tearing through foliage at random, the Geometridae caterpillar cuts its leaves deftly, mincingly, moving along the edges like a seamstress with her scissors, in and out, zig and zag. By the time the caterpillar is done, the leaves may be much smaller, but their borders maintain their maiden serrated form.</p>
<p>模仿秀的故事听起来就像欧·亨利的小说，种种匪夷所思的窘境被天衣无缝地一一化解。比方说毛毛虫——永不知足的贪食者。它们终日啃食着所经路上的叶子。鸟儿们非常喜欢肥肥的毛毛虫，当在上空飞行时，它们搜寻着毛毛虫的活动迹象——那些最显而易见的残枝败叶。为了应对这种高空侦查，有一种毛毛虫采取了很新奇的用餐方式。尺蝶幼虫不是随意地撕开叶子乱吃一通，而是将叶子有模有样地整齐切开，沿着叶边爬行，像个女裁缝拿着剪刀曲曲折折、一进一出地裁剪着。当它饱腹之时，叶子看上去可能会小了很多，但边缘仍保留着完整的锯齿状。</p>
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<p>Sometimes the best offense is a ghoulish pretense. Reporting recently in the <em>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences</em>, Leslie Saul-Gershenz and Jocelyn Millar described the case of the abominable blister beetle and the benighted solitary bee. Blister beetles live in the southwestern deserts of the United States. Females lay their eggs in grassy patches where solitary bees forage. The beetle eggs all hatch simultaneously, and the thousand or so newborn larvae immediately gather together into a tight formation. They form a nice oval shape, all dark and fuzzy. They travel as an inseparable unit, up and down the blades of grass. They look and act just like—a female solitary bee. Before long, they start releasing a pheromone mimic, and now they smell like a female bee too. A male bee lands on what he thinks is a mate, and the blister pack clings to him en masse. Disappointed by the encounter, and seemingly unaware of his cargo, the male bee flies on in search of new love. Should he find and approach a real female bee, the beetle larvae will instantly abandon him and cling to her. The female will take them where they want to go, back to her well-provisioned nest. The larvae will deplane, settle down, and gorge themselves to maturity on nectar, pollen, and, best of all, the bee&#8217;s eggs.</p>
<p>令人毛骨悚然的伪装有时是最好的攻击手段。在《Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences》(国家科学学术系列报道)的最新报道中，Leslie Saul-Gershenz 和Jocelyn Millar向我们描述了讨厌的斑蝥<strong>（老规矩，<strong>长相请参见wiki，点<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blister_beetle" target="_blank">这里</a>。本博主注</strong>）</strong>和善良的独居蜂<strong>（老规矩，<strong>长相请参见wiki，点<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee#Solitary_and_communal_bees" target="_blank">这里</a>。本博主注</strong>）</strong>之间的故事。斑蝥生活在美国西南部沙漠。雌性斑蝥将卵产在有独居蜂觅食的草地上，这些卵会同时孵化出来，然后这成千上百的新生幼虫立即聚集起来，紧紧地团成一块。它们呈一个规则的椭圆形，黑乎乎、毛茸茸的。它们作为一个密不可分的整体一同行动，在草叶上上下移动。无论外观和行为上，它们看起来都和一只雌蜂无异。不久之后，幼虫开始释放信息素来伪装自己，现在它们连闻起来都和雌蜂一样了。一只雄蜂以为找到了配偶，于是停落过来，这时幼虫们一起附着了上去。雄蜂对这次的相遇非常失望，于是又飞往他处去结识新欢了，而它却好像没有意识到自己已经带上了“货物”。一旦它找到并靠近了一只真正的雌蜂，斑蝥幼虫会马上弃它而去，转而附着到雌蜂上。雌蜂会带着它们去它们想去的地方——回到雌蜂供给丰富的蜂巢。幼虫们、于是下机住了下来，这里有花蜜、花粉，还是最好的一样东西——蜂卵，这些可以供它们狼吞虎咽，直到它们成熟为止。</p>
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<p>Of course, even the most cunning of nature&#8217;s caricatures have no narrative mastermind behind them. Mimicry exemplifies evolution by natural selection, the relentless struggle in which parents spawn a diversity of offspring that chance and nature&#8217;s cruel eye for weakness shear almost clean away. If your slight resemblance to bird dung gives you enough of an edge that you survive to breed, your progeny may inherit your lucky guano cast. Maybe one will even top you as a droppings imposter, and within a few hundred generations the trait will have spread through the whole population and be the gold standard for your kind.</p>
<p>当然，即便是对大自然最精妙的模仿，其背后也不是有什么人在出谋划策。伪装术是对物竞天择下的生物进化的一种典型诠释，生物进化过程中充满了残酷无情的斗争，父母会产下很多特点迥异的后代，而机会从不会留给羸弱者，大自然的双眼冷冷地盯着那些不完美的成品，几乎将它们消灭地一干二净<span style="color: #000000;"><strong>（这句是我认为最难翻的，高人指点下才有些眉目，主要是要注意句子结构。the relentless struggle&#8230;是evolution by natural selection的同位语，看不清这点后面就都看不懂了。而in which  parents spawn</strong><strong>&#8230;这些都是在对the relentless struggle做补充说明。</strong></span><span style="color: #ff0000;"><strong><span style="color: #000000;">本博主注）</span> </strong></span>。如果你有那么一点长得和鸟屎相似，并刚好因此而得以存活下来，繁衍生息，那么你的子嗣就可能已遗传到你狗屎运般得来的装屎术。甚至可能有人把你推崇为屎形秀第一人，随后经过数百代的遗传，这个特征将遍及到你的子子孙孙中并成为你们一族的黄金生存法则。<span style="color: #000000;"><strong>（这一段实在太恶搞了，原来NG的文章都会出现这么恶搞的文风啊。。。本博主注。）</strong></span></p>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/h36eSxMgy1zbhpDES7berQ?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SognA27VVhI/AAAAAAAAKnI/smwlFCJZVMY/s512/8707871_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>Resembling flora more than fauna, a female walking leaf of Malaysia stems from a long line of extreme leaf mimics. This insect group is little changed over 47 million years, judging from a recent fossil find in Germany. The largest of thousands of leaflike species, Phyllium giganteum can unfurl to some four inches in length.</p>
<p>长久以来祖先对树叶惟妙惟肖地模仿被一只马来西亚的雌性叶科昆虫继承了下来，这使得它看上去更像植物而不是动物。从最近在德国找到的一块化石来判断，这类昆虫在470万年间都没有发 生什么变化。作为数千类叶状动物中体型最大的那种，叶虫（Phyllium giganteum）伸展开来可以达4英寸长。</td>
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<p>Mimicry also reveals just how messy evolution can be, how ad hoc and make-do. For example, Ximena Nelson and Robert Jackson report in the <em>Proceedings of the Royal Society</em> on the dilemma of the male Myrmarachne, a jumping spider. Like a number of the world&#8217;s jumping spiders, these arachnids have evolved to look like ants, a strategy that plays into the antipathy many predators have for the aggressive, noxiously armed, and ecologically dominant social insects. But the male spiders have a problem with the basic strategy, for mating rituals demand that they sport elongated mouthparts, which could detract from the overall antlike effect. Evolution has hammered out a compromise: Whereas the female spiders look like ordinary ants, the males with their enlarged fangs have come to resemble ants carrying bundles in their mandibles, as worker ants sometimes do. Ingenious, yes, but not perfect. It turns out that although the male jumping spiders are as effective as their female counterparts at deterring the generally ant-phobic among hunters, the males alone fall prey to predators that target ants least likely to fight back—those encumbered with bundles.</p>
<p>伪装术也同样揭示出生物进化可以是多么的糟糕，能将就就将就，能凑合就凑合。举例来说，Ximena Nelson和Robert Jackson在《Proceedings of the Royal Society》（皇家社会系列报道）中讲述了一种雄性跳蛛的窘境。和世界上相当一部分的跳蛛一样，这些蛛形纲生物进化得看起来和蚂蚁一样，它们采取的是一种与其他掠食者截然不同的战略，多数掠食者极富攻击性，武装得凶神恶煞，在生态链上主宰着群居类昆虫。但雄蛛在实行这个战略上有一点点小问题，因为在交配仪式上雄性会被要求炫耀和展示它们细长的口器，这会让雄蛛表现得不那么像蚂蚁。生物进化于是做出了这样的妥协：雌蛛看起来和普通蚂蚁一样，而雄蛛将它们大牙伪装得像用下颚在搬运一捆捆东西的模样，工蚁有时候就是这个样子的。不可否认，这个方法很天才，但却并不完美。事实证明虽然雄蛛和雌蛛一样，能有效的吓阻那些一看到蚂蚁就心生恐惧的猎手，但是当雄蛛落单时它就会沦为捕食者的猎物，这些捕食者通常更喜欢攻击那些无力反击的目标，而最无力反击的正是那些拖着一捆捆东西的蚂蚁。</p>
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<p>Scientists are particularly intrigued by imperfect mimicry, where one organism only vaguely resembles another. In some cases, the crude form may indicate a lineage newly embarked on the mimicry path, when evolution has only begun to hone the simulation. In other instances, the disjunction is a result of the mimicked species pulling away from its unwanted copycats. If the warning colorations that you have evolved to advertise your hard-won unpalatability are mimicked by too many edible free riders, your brand name will be cheapened and lose its protective value.</p>
<p>科学家们对于那些瑕疵百出的伪装术尤为感兴趣，这种情况往往发生在一种生物刚刚开始不娴熟地模仿另一种生物时。有些情况下，这些粗糙的造型会揭示出生物和其进化之路上才刚刚开始磨练起来的伪装术之间的关系。另外一些情况下，“李逵们”希望摆脱那些恼人的“李鬼们”，其结果导致了“李逵们”的特征无关性<strong>（我发明的词汇。本博主注）</strong>。你辛辛苦苦进化而来的警告色是旨在告诉对手自己可不是什么美味佳肴，如果这被太多的效仿者冒充，而它们本身却都非常的美味，那你的牌子就算是砸了，再也起不了什么保护作用了。</p>
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<p>Mimicry can also be a great way to preen, or learn, or make a new friend. Among songbirds and humpback whales, competing males seem to imitate each other&#8217;s songs. And some dolphins duplicate each other&#8217;s flying leaps. Parrots are masters at parroting, and ape is what the great apes do, which is why orangutans can learn to cook pancakes and chimpanzees to hunt with tools, and we compare each other to a summer&#8217;s day and mirror each other&#8217;s joy with a smile.</p>
<p>伪装术也可以是一种很好的炫耀，学习和交友的方式。在鸣禽或者座头鲸之间，雄性相互竞争的手段似乎是模仿对方的叫声。另外，一些海豚还模仿对方跃出海面飞跃时的姿势。鹦鹉和大猩猩都是模仿大师，这就是为什么大猩猩可以学会煎煎饼，黑猩猩能够用工具捕猎，而我们会互将对方视作明媚的阳光<strong>（&#8221;compare&#8230; to a summer&#8217;s day&#8221;，这个词是有出处的，借用莎士比亚的一个句子，原话是：Shall I compare thee to a Summer&#8217;s day. 老外的文学素养好高啊，叹服。。。本博主注）</strong>并和对方一样开怀大笑。</p>
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Leaf knockoffs down to brown spots and notched edges, two Mimetica katydids with twiglike legs can rest or feed without drawing attention. Still, their best efforts at blending in sometimes fail. Fleshy, protein rich, and toxin free, katydids are avidly sought and caught by keen-eyed monkeys, birds, lizards, frogs, and snakes.<br />
Mimetica mortuifolia (at top); Mimetica viridifolia</p>
<p><strong>装扮成树</strong></p>
<p>这两只迷彩螽斯（Mimetica katydids）翅膀貌似树叶，上有褐色的斑点，边缘也不平滑；腿则形如细枝。它们在休息或进食时，能够不引起注意。尽管如此，它们这绝佳伪装也还是有失败的时候。肉多味美、蛋白质丰富且无毒性，眼尖的猴、鸟、蜥蜴、青蛙、蛇都不遗余力地寻找和捕获它们。</p>
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<td colspan="2"><strong>Show Two Faces</strong><br />
An extra pair of eyes, even phony ones, can be a boon to insects hunted by predators that target by sight. A saw-nosed plant hopper&#8217;s first defense is camouflage.But if a bird, lizard, or other hunter takes aim, the saw-nosed plant hopper can startle its foe by unveiling red spots that could be mistaken for the eyes of a larger animal.</p>
<p><strong>“两面派”</strong><br />
有些捕食者根据外表选择猎物，对于被它们所追逐的昆虫们来说，多出一双眼睛，即使是一双假眼睛，也是一种恩赐。锯鼻飞虱（saw-nosed plant hopper）的第一重防御便是伪装。但是如果一只鸟，或者其他猎捕者还是紧盯它不放，锯鼻飞虱会让它们吓一大跳——方法是露出一对红斑，这对红斑会被误认成一只更大型动物的眼睛。</td>
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<p><strong>Show Two Faces</strong></p>
<p>A butterfly pupa, a species discovered in Costa Rica by Daniel Janzen of the University of Pennsylvania, also shows a false face. &#8220;Peering&#8221; from a rolled-leaf shelter, its eyespots may deter small birds exploring the foliage for insect prey. Though a prevalent ploy in nature, the fake-eye look isn&#8217;t foolproof. Animals that get caught may have secondary defenses, like a foul taste or toxic secretion. The plant hopper takes a more spirited approach, buzzing like a stinging wasp to provoke a quick release.<br />
<strong>“两面派”</strong><br />
“蝶蛹（butterfly pupa）”——宾夕法尼亚大学的丹尼尔·简森（Daniel Janzen）在哥斯达黎加（Costa Rica）发现的一个物种——也有一张假脸。住在一张卷起来的树叶里，它从中“探出一双眼睛”，对于那些在层层树叶中探索昆虫的小鸟，它的眼斑可以起到威慑作用。虽然这是自然界一个比较普遍的伎俩，但“假眼策略”看起来也不是万无一失的。被捕获的动物们可能有第二重防御，例如散发出异味或分泌出毒素。飞虱则采用了一种更聪明的方式——模仿蜇人的黄蜂常发出的嗡嗡声，吓得对方忙不迭地放手。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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Hiding in plain sight, the broad-headed Hyalymenus nymph (upside down) has evolved to look and act like sap-eating ants, much fiercer creatures that can sting or wield toxins, spines, and communal grit. Predators that learn to avoid the ants will also bypass the imposter. But the ploy is risky: If the ants discover the innocuous copycat among them, they&#8217;ll attack.<br />
<em>Hyalymenus sp. nymph (ant mimic); Ectatomma sp. (ants)</em><br />
<strong>身份造假</strong><br />
藏在你面前的是头很大的Hyalymenus若虫（脚朝天了），它的外观和行为都已进化地和食树汁液的蚂蚁——这种更凶猛的生物会蜇人或使用毒素、刺以及群体攻击。捕食者通常都会避开这种蚂蚁，于是也就会错过冒名顶替者。但是这种伎俩是很危险的：如果这种蚂蚁在族群内发现了这种无毒的冒牌货，它们就会发动攻击。<br />
<em>Hyalymenus类若虫（蚂蚁模仿者）; Ectatomma sp.（蚂蚁）</em></td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<p><strong>Confound the Enemy</strong><br />
Cryptic coloration and a shape like a leaf spine help shield a tropical Geometridae caterpillar, but its feeding behavior is the master stroke. By munching along a leaf&#8217;s scalloped contours and keeping the edges well-balanced left to right, &#8220;it disguises the damage that could clue a predator to its whereabouts,&#8221; says University of Utah biologist Phyllis Coley. For such a nondescript little inchworm, she says, &#8220;it&#8217;s pretty sophisticated.&#8221;</p>
<p><strong>迷惑敌人 </strong><br />
保护色和如叶脊般的形状能够帮助一只热带尺蛾（Geometridae）毛虫隐蔽它的行踪，但是更为高明的是它的摄食动作。沿着叶片的扇形轮廓下嘴，同时保持叶子左右两半的边缘对称。“它通过掩饰叶子的受损情况来避免捕食者追踪到它的下落。”犹他大学 （University of Utah）的生物学家菲利斯·康利（Phyllis Coley）说道。她说，这么一只不起眼的小尺蠖可是非常的不简单。 <em> </em></td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/FubrgUCV2M01Bag4hOaLkg?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh3.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SognJDwStdI/AAAAAAAAKno/1JjJfA-0P6M/s512/8707861_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a><br />
<strong>Confound the Enemy</strong><br />
Modeling fake parts and elegant disguises, many caterpillars keep their enemies guessing. A silk moth caterpillar comes with a false head, complete with mock antennae, to lure predators into biting its rear. Plan B: If the ruse fails, extra spines on the real head may prompt the attacker to spit out its prey still intact.</p>
<p><strong>迷惑敌人</strong><br />
通过制造假象和优雅的伪装，许多毛虫都让它们的敌人琢磨不透。蚕蛾（silk moth）毛虫有一个假头，甚至连假触角都配齐了，在天敌攻击时诱惑对方咬它的后部。它们的B计划是：一旦诡计不奏效，它们真正的头部还暗藏毒刺，能逼迫攻击者马上将其吐出，从而全身而退。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/nk1peZx2eutIEgYTz9PTyw?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/SognICAMIoI/AAAAAAAAKnk/qluqNgusK5c/s512/8707863_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a><strong>Get Noticed</strong><br />
For one nematode parasite, the goal is not to escape, but to be eaten. When it hijacks an ant, it turns its host&#8217;s back end as red and prominent as a ripe fruit. &#8220;This likely dupes a bird into feeding on it and getting a mouthful of nematode eggs,&#8221; says ecologist Steve Yanoviak. The bird spreads the eggs via its feces, which the ants eat, continuing the cycle.</p>
<p><strong>引起注意 </strong><br />
对于一条线形寄生虫来说，其目的可不是逃跑，而是被吃下去。当它寄生于一只蚂蚁身上时，它会将它宿主的屁股变得像一个成熟的果子一样又红又显眼。生态学家史蒂夫（Steve Yanoviak）说：“这可能能骗得一只鸟把它吃掉，然后这只鸟就吃下了一肚子的线虫卵。” 然后这只鸟通过排便四处散播这些虫卵，而蚂蚁又吃鸟粪，于是就形成了一个循环。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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</strong><strong>Get Noticed</strong><br />
In frogs, conspicuous colors often signal toxicity. But a species on islands off Panama doesn&#8217;t stick to a single color signal. That&#8217;s counterintuitive, says Martine Maan of the University of Texas at Austin, &#8220;We&#8217;d expect the frogs to look similar so predators could easily learn to associate toxicity and coloration.&#8221; But another selective force is in play. Females on different islands have developed tastes for mates of different colors, probably driving male hues to diverge instead of merge. Still, the poison alarm seems effective. Most predators likely just avoid vivid frogs, Maan says, a precautionary tactic for a perilous world.<br />
<strong>引起注意</strong><br />
对于蛙类来说，醒目的颜色往往是有毒的信号。但是，在巴拿马的群岛中，有一种蛙并不局限于发出单一颜色的信号。这是反常 的，得克萨斯大学奥斯汀分校（University of Texas at Austin）的马汀娜·马安（Martine Maan）说：“我们以前认为，如果蛙都同色，会使得其天敌很容易地将毒性和颜色联系起来。”但另一种决定性力量在起作用。不同岛屿上的雌蛙已经培养出对 不同颜色的配偶的倾好，这可能使得雄蛙的颜色各异而不是相同。但是，有毒警告似乎仍是有效的。马安说，大多数捕食者可能遇到颜色鲜明的青蛙就避开，这是在 一个危险的世界采取的预防性策略。<br />
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/jKlD22hVRql8qtTdcHNM8Q?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/Sogm_MNnRtI/AAAAAAAAKnE/pnSF79aGO-o/s512/8707879_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>Long, lean, and colored for camouflage, a Deinopis spider, known for its pinched, ogre-like face, vanishes against a dry palm leaf in Panama.</p>
<p>体型又长又窄，还有保护色的一只巨眼蜘蛛（Deinopis spider），“消失”在巴拿马一片干枯的棕榈叶里。该类蜘蛛因其皱巴巴的、怪物般的脸闻名于世。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/55mZPE9awnlnxTpjJa9BVQ?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/Sogm97Ig6jI/AAAAAAAAKnA/Jp8ktV-BHtQ/s512/8707880_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>Filling a niche separate from its green cousins, Deroplatys trigonodera, a leaf-litter mantid, has evolved the look of a leaf decomposing on the tropical forest floor. The stealthy insect, with large compound eyes for nocturnal hunting, is a master sit-and-wait predator. It lurks unseen and then, with a flash of spiny front legs, snags its unsuspecting insect prey.</p>
<p>作为绿色的Deroplatys trigonodera的近亲，这只枯叶螳螂已经融入了周围环境。这种螳螂的外表，已经进化得就像落在热带森林地表之上的腐叶。由于是夜间出动寻找猎物， 这种隐形昆虫有很大的复眼，是一个守株待兔的大师级捕食者。它静悄悄地潜伏着，然后用带刺的前腿将丝毫没有察觉有何异样的猎物猛地勾取进来。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/GwPpTDu8o_4OM9ZqEgSOjg?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh5.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/Sogm9Uzbs3I/AAAAAAAAKm8/qhe6lEmnhyY/s512/8707881_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>When crypsis—the ability of an organism to avoid detection—fails, Deroplatys angustatat, a dead-leaf mimic from Southeast Asia, can flash bright colors and eyespots on the undersides of its legs and forewings to startle enemies.</p>
<p>当crysis（隐形能力）——生物避免被发现的能力不能奏效的时候，东南亚的一种模仿腐叶的螳螂Deroplatys angustatat，可以亮出其腿部和前翅下侧的明亮的颜色和眼斑，将敌人吓得心惊肉跳一跳。</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/gqDVrWXh_-C0sMvQ8I6rpQ?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh3.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/Sogm8hJE5hI/AAAAAAAAKm4/gusrq0FXBIc/s512/8707882_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>Eyes and antennae barely reveal the head of the leaf insect Phyllium giganteum. Early botanists believed that leaf insects actually incorporated the foliage they mimicked. As Royal Society Fellow Richard Bradley wrote in 1759, &#8220;The insect is nourished by the juices of the tree … and at the fall of the leaf, drops from the tree with the leaves growing to its body like wings, then walks about.&#8221; The description &#8220;may seem comical with hindsight,&#8221; says Edward Baker of the Natural History Museum of London, &#8220;but the fact is, we still know very little about the biology of the majority of these species.&#8221;<br />
即使是眼睛和触角也很难将这只叶虫（Phyllium giganteum）的头部暴露出来。早期的植物学家认为，叶科昆虫真的和它们所模仿的树叶结合在了一起。英国皇家学会研究员理查德·布拉德利（Richard Bradley）在1759年写道：“昆虫被树的汁液所滋养&#8230;树叶就像翅膀一样长入了它们的身体里，随着树叶飘落，它们也掉落地面，然后四处游荡。” 这段描述“在后来看来，似乎有点可笑，”伦敦自然历史博物馆的爱德华·贝克（Edward Baker ）说，“但事实是，对这些物种的大多数生物的生活规律，我们仍然知之甚少。”</td>
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<td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/zlc821024/DropBox?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite">Drop Box</a></td>
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<td><a href="http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/GVey2h8DsHuFggoSBfw4mg?authkey=Gv1sRgCNWKqoLZtKCbFw&amp;feat=embedwebsite"><img src="http://lh4.ggpht.com/_L1J-lJWR4To/Sogm7qy5H0I/AAAAAAAAKm0/UK_gj4_mdvw/s512/8707883_550_art_R0.jpg" alt="" /></a>It may take a second look—or even a third—to spy Lonchode jejunus, a walking stick detected in Malaysian Borneo.</p>
<p>可能你要看两眼，或是甚至是看三眼，才能发现Lonchode jejunus——马来西亚婆罗洲（Borneo）的一种竹节虫（walking stick）。</td>
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<hr />这是NG 8月份的一篇文章（7月中旬其实就已经开始翻阅），能拖到现在才发实在是才疏学浅，翻译地痛苦、校对地痛苦、排版地也痛苦，可还是像有些人说的 : 没那范儿。那怎么办呢？凉拌呗，自娱自乐。其实是骑虎难下，这是NG 8月刊里最短的一篇文章，图片几乎比文字还多，这才让我有了冲动。实际一动手才发现不是那么回事，原本还想着每个月都这么整一篇的呢，如今看来对我而言实在是很有难度，尽力折腾吧。<strong> </strong></p>
<p><strong>What doesn&#8217;t kill us makes us stronger. Keep working, keep walking~ </strong></p>
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</ul><h3>Recent Comments</h3><ul><li><a class="commentor" href="http://" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception#comment-247" title="View the entire comment by T" >@xelloss  
还能看到部分？最近gfw封了picasa，我以为啥都看不到了呢。</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >xelloss</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception#comment-245" title="View the entire comment by xelloss" >天生的忍者</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="" >xelloss</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception#comment-244" title="View the entire comment by xelloss" >为什么可以看到部分图？存放地址变了？</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://" >T</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception#comment-227" title="View the entire comment by T" >@Joya  
Oops...
可没指望到您会大驾光临啊，请上坐...</a></li>
<li><a class="commentor" href="http://www.airencn.com/" >Joya</a> : <a class="comment_content" href="http://blog.alwayst.info/the-art-of-deception#comment-226" title="View the entire comment by Joya" >现在还来不及慢慢看完，下班后慢慢研究。对于伪装术，我是相当的有兴趣，太神奇了。</a></li>
</ul><hr />
<p><small>© T for <a href="http://blog.alwayst.info">知易行难,知行合一 (Walk the Talk)</a>, 2009. |
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