National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
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Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#2At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks.
> Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluate the meaning of supply chain resilience and security.
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#3At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
So what you're saying is our elected representatives are sure to read it, understand it, and make sound policy from it.
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#4At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
So what you're saying is our elected representatives are sure to read it, understand it, and make sound policy from it.
I share your frustration. But that's really not how elected reps work. Those particularly interested, or with relevant committee appointments, may read the executive summary.
800 pages of report go up, not down. But not all the way up.
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
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Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#6At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
> supply chain resilience
Resilience to what exactly? Is the report suggesting the country holding the 'keys' is hostile?
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#7At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
So what you're saying is our elected representatives are sure to read it, understand it, and make sound policy from it.
I appreciate the sarcasm.
The US is facing the realities caused by somewhere in the order of 50 years of incompetence in government at nearly every level. This isn’t going to change any time soon.
While we have been busy de-educating our new generations and worshiping idiots like Bernie and AOC, the Chinese worked hard and went from an agricultural society to the second economy in the world.
Well done!
A line from Star Wars comes to mind:
“Your focus determines your reality”
Here we are.
I believe Europe is in the same boat.
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#8At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
> supply chain resilience Resilience to what exactly? Is the report suggesting the country holding the 'keys' is hostile?
Are you suggesting they are not?
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#9At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
> supply chain resilience Resilience to what exactly? Is the report suggesting the country holding the 'keys' is hostile?
China has been posturing itself to seize Taiwan by military force. [1] I am less than optimistic that our current government will prevent that from happening.
[1] https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/14/asia/xi-jinping-taiwan-us-esp...
Re: National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence's Final Report
#10At 756 pages, this looks to be longer than many textbooks. > Microelectronics power all AI, and the United States no longer manufactures the world’s most sophisticated chips. We do not want to overstate the precariousness of our position, but given that the vast majority of cutting-edge chips are produced at a single plant separated by just 110 miles of water from our principal strategic competitor, we must reevaluat…
> supply chain resilience Resilience to what exactly? Is the report suggesting the country holding the 'keys' is hostile?
Well, China quite clearly is.