Funny Stuff Thread.... to loosen your day
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Behind every Chinese success there's an American that got his idea/design stolen....strikes again!!!11!!dThe first time knowing that USNI can put itself at such a low level
F-35 > J-35/31, because:The first time knowing that USNI can put itself at such a low level
1. F-35 has amphibious/submersible mode, J-35/31 does not.
2. F-35 can hop and bounce like a youthful kid on a trampoline, J-35/31 cannot.
3. F-35 is respectful to the king of 5th-gen i.e. J-20 by bowing down with its nose touching the ground, J-35/31 is not.
Take that, Chinese copycats! /s
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LOL...
The US government is drawing up plans for the eventual use of 6G networks, hoping to give Washington a technological edge in the future amid concerns over Beijing’s rapid advances in the telecommunications sector.
The White House met with corporate leaders, technology officials and academic experts to develop strategies for upcoming 6G networks on Friday, senior US officials to .
The administration seeks to “take the lessons learned from 5G about the importance of early involvement and resilience” and use them to develop a 6G network which “optimizes performance, accessibility, and security,” one government staffer added.
“It’s imperative that we start to look at these issues early,” a security official said on a press call on Thursday night.
While 6G technology is still in its infancy and is likely years away from use by the general public, it is expected to be significantly faster than the current 5G networks, and to dramatically expand high-speed internet access across the globe.
In late 2020, China an experimental satellite carrying candidates for possible 6G technology, hoping to verify the performance of the 6G frequency band in space.
Another administration official noted China’s technological gains in recent years, namely in the rollout of its own 5G network, saying Beijing had used the tech to advance national security goals and grow its global market share in the telecoms industry.
“China really prioritized its telecom sector…and I think we may not have,” they said, pointing to the Shenzhen-based company Huawei as an example of Beijing’s success.
Washington has targeted Huawei with sanctions, claiming it poses threats to US privacy and national security. On Wednesday, the Department of Commerce slapped a US computer parts manufacturer, Seagate, with a for doing business with the Chinese firm. The fine was the largest-ever penalty imposed by the agency outside a criminal case.
Beijing has denounced the US efforts against Huawei as a way to sideline a capable foreign competitor in American markets, also Washington of seeking “technological hegemony” and violating “the principles of market economy.”
Huawei is preparing for its own rollout of 6G technology, and it hopes to launch the ultra-fast networks by 2030. The company released a on the subject in 2021 entitled ‘6G: The Next Horizon,’ stating that it “expressed our preliminary 6G vision.”
White House planning for 6G rollout
Despite the preparations, the next generation of telecom technology is still years away from implementationThe US government is drawing up plans for the eventual use of 6G networks, hoping to give Washington a technological edge in the future amid concerns over Beijing’s rapid advances in the telecommunications sector.
The White House met with corporate leaders, technology officials and academic experts to develop strategies for upcoming 6G networks on Friday, senior US officials to .
The administration seeks to “take the lessons learned from 5G about the importance of early involvement and resilience” and use them to develop a 6G network which “optimizes performance, accessibility, and security,” one government staffer added.
“It’s imperative that we start to look at these issues early,” a security official said on a press call on Thursday night.
While 6G technology is still in its infancy and is likely years away from use by the general public, it is expected to be significantly faster than the current 5G networks, and to dramatically expand high-speed internet access across the globe.
In late 2020, China an experimental satellite carrying candidates for possible 6G technology, hoping to verify the performance of the 6G frequency band in space.
Another administration official noted China’s technological gains in recent years, namely in the rollout of its own 5G network, saying Beijing had used the tech to advance national security goals and grow its global market share in the telecoms industry.
“China really prioritized its telecom sector…and I think we may not have,” they said, pointing to the Shenzhen-based company Huawei as an example of Beijing’s success.
Washington has targeted Huawei with sanctions, claiming it poses threats to US privacy and national security. On Wednesday, the Department of Commerce slapped a US computer parts manufacturer, Seagate, with a for doing business with the Chinese firm. The fine was the largest-ever penalty imposed by the agency outside a criminal case.
Beijing has denounced the US efforts against Huawei as a way to sideline a capable foreign competitor in American markets, also Washington of seeking “technological hegemony” and violating “the principles of market economy.”
Huawei is preparing for its own rollout of 6G technology, and it hopes to launch the ultra-fast networks by 2030. The company released a on the subject in 2021 entitled ‘6G: The Next Horizon,’ stating that it “expressed our preliminary 6G vision.”
In another 20 years he'll have three kids.
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