Well, it still serve the purpose of spreading the truth to anyone who care for.lol watch tidalwave not even respond to your rationale
he’s a troll here to stir up shit
Well, it still serve the purpose of spreading the truth to anyone who care for.lol watch tidalwave not even respond to your rationale
he’s a troll here to stir up shit
don't use profanity and trolling accusations just like that pleaselol watch tidalwave not even respond to your rationale
he’s a troll here to stir up shit
China cannot decouple from US supply chain or else it will lose competitiveness.
TSMC is highly dependent on US and European companies for their hardware and materials. It’s impossible to be self sufficent these days. Even US needs ASML EUV machines or there’s no way they can reach 10 or 7nm.
UK Suggests US Worries About Huawei Spying Are Being Overblown
from the protectionism-by-another-name dept
Tue, Feb 26th 2019 3:23am —
So, while there's really no denying that Chinese smartphone and network gearmaker Huawei engages in some clearly , it's not anything that can't be matched by our own, home-grown telecom . And while the Trump administration has been engaged in a widespread effort to blackball Huawei gear from the American market based on allegations of spying on Americans, nobody's been that this actually occurs. At the same time, we tend to ignore the fact that the United States broke into Huawei to steal code and implant backdoors .
In short, this subject is more complicated that the blindly-nationalistic U.S. press coverage tends to indicate, and a not-insubstantial portion of this hand-wringing is driven by good old-fashioned .
Throughout this whole thing, Huawei executives have been right to note that in the , you'd think some security researcher would have been able to prove that Huawei gear is spying on Americans wholesale. And last week, as news emerged that the Trump administration was finally considering a , our closest surveillance allies in the UK made it clear that the Huawei threat :
The United Kingdom could undermine an American-led campaign to keep Chinese tech company Huawei out of super-fast 5G mobile networks around the world. The National Cyber Security Centre, part of the UK intelligence service, has concluded that there are ways to limit the risks of using Huawei to build next-generation wireless networks, according to a report by the Financial Times.
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You are right in that "echo chamber" is not about right or wrong. It is more about preaching to the choir.Well, if you asked people what shape the earth is, you'd get an echo chamber too so I wouldn't use that as evidence, certainly not for something being wrong.
As I said, different countries have different freedoms. To have someone attempting to disrupt society (for self-hate, confusion, insanity or some various treacherous reason) be swiftly removed is a freedom for everyone else. Obviously, to the person attempting to incite chaos, that's a lack of freedom. I stand with those who love their nation and wish to raise society rather than raze it so it's clear which type of freedom I prefer. So once again, the US and China have different freedoms; Chinese freedoms are more beneficial to warm-blooded law-abiding supporters of unity with nothing to hide, and US law is more beneficial to those of deviant nature who wish to test the limits of his capabilities in inciting unrest/disrupting the system. We appreciate the difference and it would be as comical as it is ironic for someone who has never experienced much less understood China to call people who have lived in both China and the US/Europe, "indoctrinated."
It is common sense and necessity that every company follow the directives of the law enforcement agencies of the country that it is under. Huawei must do it. So must US companies. If I'm a client of a bank in the US and I commit fraud, the bank must surrender my financial information to the FBI instead of protecting me as a customer. If I text violent plans to my accomplice and the police demand my records from my service provider, the US company must give it instead of protect me. I understand that there was a case where the FBI needed to crack the phone of the San Bernardino shooter and Apple refused to cooperate under the pretense that it was being ordered to create something rather than provide what it already had and it resulted in a long and expensive legal battle with the FBI finally paying nearly a $1 million for a third party to hack the iphone. This tells me that firstly, Apple would have been required to cooperate had the software already existed and secondly, the US legal system is incredibly cumbersome to both the FBI and the companies that the FBI demands cooperation from. For China, the requirements are similar, though the process would not be so unwieldy.
Now, just don’t use the moral high ground arguments. Whatever the western nations are accusing China of doing, they have been doing it for much longer. Practically, the entire modern western society has been built on the blood and sweat of the slaves and the native people in their colonies. Just go to any museum in a western country and check out the wealth that they have accumulated from their colonies and throughout the centuries of colonization. I wouldn’t consider slavery and colonization a western standard. Yet the west has been doing these for centuries.
I don't know the history on this. I have no intention on dwelling into a case where I don't know the history and the facts. In particular I don't know what international and intellectual property laws were prevailing during that period. It is either legal or illegal. Since you brought it up, tell me what laws were broken then.When needed, the west did not shy away from stealing Chinese technologies. A British gentleman, Robert Fortune, pretended to be a Chinese and stole the trade secrets of the Chinese tea industry. He has been considered as a national hero who “changed the course of history”.
yeah noticed some pro-China team members using their version of here LOLI thought the discussion was about Huawei. I presented the reasoning on why Australia considers it a security risk and that a decision was based on risk management. How or earth did it degenerate into some kind of postulation about slavery and colonization? ...
You are right in that "echo chamber" is not about right or wrong. It is more about preaching to the choir.
Laws as you alluded and to the extend that both of us can agree is that they govern societal behaviour between prohibition and permission. Where we defer and that I addressed (not to you directly) is that intitutiions either protect or abuse the laws that are meant to protect its citizens. That was my emphasis in my comments about the behaviour of an oppressed state. If you wish, I am happy to hear your rebuttal concerning my initial comments regarding the notion of freedom relative to the practices of how institutions are abused as a mean to oppress and control its citizens.