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AsiaPacific China’s plan to organize its society relies on ‘big data’ to rate everyone BEHIND THE FIREWALL:How China tamed the Internet| This is part of a series examining the impact of China’s Great Firewall,a mechanism of Internet censorship（审查制度；审查机构） and surveillance（盯梢，监督） that affects nearly 700 million users. a((Rachel Orr/The Washington Post; Stock)) By Simon Denyer October 21 at 9:37 PM? BEIJING—Imagine a world where an authoritarian government monitors everything you do,amasses huge amounts of data on almost every interaction you make, and awards you a single score that measures how“trustworthy”you are. In this world,anything from defaulting on a loan to criticizing the ruling party,from running a red light to failing to care for your parents properly,could cause you to lose points. And in this world,your score becomes the ultimate truth of who you are—determining whether you can borrow money,get your children into the best schools or travel abroad;whether you get a room in a fancy hotel,a seat in a top restaurant—or even just get a date. This is not the dystopian（反面乌托邦的，反面假想国的；反面乌托邦的鼓吹者（或描写者）；） superstate of Steven Spielberg’s“Minority Report,”in which all-knowing police stop crime before it happens.But it could be China by 2020. It is the scenario（行动的方案） contained in China’s ambitious plans to develop a far-reaching social credit system,a plan that the Communist Party hopes will build a culture of“sincerity”and a“harmonious socialist society”where“keeping trust is glorious.” Internet start-up employees work on their computers in Beijing this year.Mobile device usage and e-commerce are in wide use in China,and now the Communist Party wants to compile（编译） a“social credit”score based on citizens’every activity.(Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post) A high-level policy document released in September listed the sanctions that could be imposed on any person or company deemed to have fallen short.The overriding （最重要的，高于一切的；推翻，无视(override的现在分词)；（以权力）否决；优先