Earlier quoted context omitted.
The US hasn't had domestic telecom infrastructure firms for many years. We rely on Nokia and Ericsson, and both have failed to compete with Huawei.
What about Qualcomm, Motorola, Intel?
Huawei is dividing Western nations
141–150 of 153 posts
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
> China had an obligation to its citizens and to the world. The CCP decided they didn't care if the virus went worldwide. That's homicide, and they should pay for making people whole again. I'm no fan of the CCP, but this is ridiculous. In your hypothetical world where China takes action to prevent this, what would they have done? The common reaction from public health professionals to the Hubei lockdown was that it…
> In your hypothetical world where China takes action to prevent this, what would they have done? Why did they ask for international travel to remain open while simultaneously limiting internal travel? Why did they threaten to stop shipments of the medicines they manufacture? Why did they silence the whistleblowers? Why are they telling their people the virus originated from the US and Italy? Why did they decline aid…
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I think you're being generous to the administration for assigning blame to China. I pay the administration no mind whatsoever. The way this has been handed by Trump is beyond incompetent. Placing the blame on China is an opinion I reached entirely on my own while the president was still out golfing. I'm speaking out because I want our leadership to take action. I'll be asking my representatives to stick China with…
The world had time to evaluate the trickle of news and intelligence agencies knew earlier. Some countries took heed and prepared and are now looking at a different Future. Did they take responsibility for themselves? Who is responsible for the future of Taiwan or South Korea? China? The US? Blame is an important tool for the structuring of responsibility, but responsibility is ultimately about results — but whose res…
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#144Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I think you're being generous to the administration for assigning blame to China. I pay the administration no mind whatsoever. The way this has been handed by Trump is beyond incompetent. Placing the blame on China is an opinion I reached entirely on my own while the president was still out golfing. I'm speaking out because I want our leadership to take action. I'll be asking my representatives to stick China with…
China looks to be bouncing back ... how bad has COVID affected their economy vs. all other economies? Is COVID going to help them in the global economy? If so, I wouldn't put it past China as unleashing this virus on the world purposely. Before COVID China had SARS. Why are these virus all coming from there?
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#145Earlier quoted context omitted.
We had a huge influence over the EU, that's gone out the window now. You can't become great by isolating yourself.
We had a huge influence right up until push came to shove and then we had none. I agree we can't become great - isolation or not; I believe that isolation isn't on the table either - next few weeks excluded. The reality is that France and Germany shafted the UK publicly and conclusively during the euro crisis, they also shafted the Greeks - but I'm not Greek so that's less of a problem for me. Remember also that they…
They did not remove the Italian government.
The Greeks shafted themselves.
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#146Earlier quoted context omitted.
See William Barr remark on buying controlling share in SE & Nokia if Huawei dominance becomes real, it'll be Crypto AG round 2. Going with SE & Nokia just means maintaining status quo, aka giving US preferential access since they control much of the higher OSI stack. It's a disingenuous argument. In fact the Australian PM has recently confirmed the "conspiracy theory" that the primary concern AU intelligence over Hua…
I hadn't considered that huawei might make it harder to spy on each others citizens and report back. That's an interesting point.
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#147Earlier quoted context omitted.
> When this is all over, I hope every county tallies the bill for the virus and subtracts that from their debt to China. They lied, hid information, and told us to keep travel open while simultaneously welding people inside their homes. It's worse than negligent, and they should lose their investments overseas to repay the damage done. I think you're being generous to the administration for assigning blame to China.…
> I think you're being generous to the administration for assigning blame to China. I pay the administration no mind whatsoever. The way this has been handed by Trump is beyond incompetent. Placing the blame on China is an opinion I reached entirely on my own while the president was still out golfing. I'm speaking out because I want our leadership to take action. I'll be asking my representatives to stick China with…
We should be focusing on the people who currently still aren't dong anything: megachurches, Spring Breakers in Florida, virus-change deniers.
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#148America historically is infamous for making sure that anything besides their system (capitalism, supposedly) fails to work, and taking quite an active approach to make sure it happens. In theory, if you believed you're doing things the right way then you shouldn't have to worry about making sure another system fails (if it doesn't fail, then maybe you were wrong?). This applies as much to startups and their attitudes…
This comment's getting downvoted but I can't really see anything here I disagree with. Would any downvoters like to share an alternative opinion in the interests of discussion?
> If our politicians believed in human rights then why didn't they do anything to stop China earlier?
They did. Multiple administrations held the belief that if they could pull China into the fold economically, then they would open up.
This strategy was literally the opposite of what the US did with the Soviet Union, with the idea that we didn’t want another Cold War.
Clearly it didn’t work, but until a couple years ago, everyone thought it was.
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#149Earlier quoted context omitted.
This rhetoric against China, legitimate or not, seems like a precursor to war. I wish somebody would investigate if a troll factory is behind it or if it truly is a popular opinion.
Lmfao no. MAD is still here and nuclear weapons didn't just evaporate. No one on either side of the Pacific wants a hot war. Saber rattling over Taiwan once every decade doesn't count because each side knows that the game of chicken won't go all the way. If there is war with China, life on Earth will end. There is no situation for a war between the USA and China that doesn't end with nuclear annihilation
Re: Huawei is dividing Western nations
#150Earlier quoted context omitted.
China looks to be bouncing back ... how bad has COVID affected their economy vs. all other economies? Is COVID going to help them in the global economy? If so, I wouldn't put it past China as unleashing this virus on the world purposely. Before COVID China had SARS. Why are these virus all coming from there?
Viruses can mutate and come from anywhere. Granted that animal market probably was not very hygienic, H1N1, Spanish Flu (which did not originate from Spain), pox viruses, mad cow, all did not originate from China. You're probably holding this opinion because those are the freshest in your mind?