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1. SURPRISING FACTS ABOUT JUDY HOPPA HOW TO
2. SURPRISING FACTS ABOUT JUDY HOPPA CODE
3. SURPRISING FACTS ABOUT JUDY HOPPA PROFESSIONAL

The result is that after the mini-ritual of exchanging contact details – “Will you scan me, or shall I scan you?” is a line that swiftly becomes familiar – one user often sees another’s pet photographs, holiday snaps and favourite foods (there are a lot of seafood pictures on WeChat). Many users see no need to keep their work, social and family lives separate, though WeChat recently made it easier to hide “Moments” – photos or links to articles or songs displayed on your feed that were more than three days old. But even when sending messages of no interest to a spook, WeChat’s blending of the private and the public is disconcerting. Such concerns have driven some Chinese intellectuals and activists to shun WeChat – though in truth state security agents had umpteen ways of snooping long before messaging apps were invented. With each interaction, a WeChat user pings another real-time report to China’s great, unblinking, digital Panopticon. Such snooping is all the more sinister because WeChat is also a dominant cashless payment system, used to pay for groceries, metro tickets, rent bicycles and taxis. Campaigners who organise meetings on WeChat routinely find the police waiting for them. People who post messages or images deemed subversive or indecent have their accounts blocked or deleted. Chinese cyber-police make no secret of patrolling WeChat’s group-chat forums, public accounts (a feature resembling micro-blogs) and even users’ supposedly private timelines. There are weighty political points to be made about WeChat’s omnipresence.

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Today, any encounter that is likely to be repeated – whether that involves a formal interview with officials, a drink with colleagues, lunch with a foreign diplomat or finding a children’s sports coach – involves an exchange of WeChat contacts, achieved by one smartphone scanning a QR code generated by another.

Twenty years ago, no Chinese meeting began without a solemn, two-handed exchange of business cards. For foreign users, WeChat feels like Twitter, email, Facebook, text-messaging service and contactless debit card, all rolled into one. Tencent, the tech behemoth that owns the app, recently announced that WeChat has a billion monthly active users.

All those animal friends are the semi-anonymous, often whimsical avatars of WeChat users.

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In Beijing today every professional and private task leads eventually to WeChat, an all- purpose, all-seeing, Chinese messaging app. A rabbit controls the diary of a prominent adviser to China’s president, Xi Jinping: when last we exchanged messages about an interview bid, the reply appeared to come from Officer Judy Hopps, the police-bunny from “Zootopia”, a Disney film. Every three months another cat – an extravagantly hairy ginger one with a stare that would give a Bond villain pause – tells me how much Chinese income tax I owe.

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The cat that sent me instructions on how to find her office at China’s propaganda ministry is a grey tabby.