Europe is in a tough spot these days, trying to unwind decades of economic partnership with the USA while simultaneously trying to fend off Russia from Ukraine.
The Post-American Internet
121–130 of 479 posts
Re: The Post-American Internet
#122Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Re: The Post-American Internet
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
there is a reason why US can force ASML to stop selling its machine to China learn EUV technology history first, it originated from US department of energy research program, because of cost Gov decided to halt it but multiple private company take over the development but US Gov still hold a patent/license from that technology
If putin, then trump and their people agreed on that we are no longer living in a rule based world, patents, licences etc. would hold little value. Realpolitik of the globe will kick everyone's ass.
just eat up that some major power always playing geo-politic war games that exert its influences
they maybe have a friction and want to mess with each other but the domain of influence is always there and they generally dont want to cross the line for it
Re: The Post-American Internet
#124Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's weird seeing people still having soft spot for trump. Although it's more and more of a "leave the mad grandpa alone! he's ours!".
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(for those fortunate enough to not understand the context of this proposal, back when the US was not yet itself a banana republic it used to support juntas that did things like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirty_War#Adolfo_Scilingo's_de... ; see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Condor#U.S._involvem... )
Re: The Post-American Internet
#125Re: The Post-American Internet
#126I've spent a couple of decades in the Danish public sector of digitalisation and in the private sector for global green energy. 10 years ago people would've laughed if you talked about leaving Microsoft and iOS in enterprise. Now we all have contingency plans for just that, and a lot of organisations are already actually doing it. So I would argue that there is more of a crack, but I'm not sure the post-american inte…
Re: The Post-American Internet
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Re: The Post-American Internet
#128Re: The Post-American Internet
#129I've spent a couple of decades in the Danish public sector of digitalisation and in the private sector for global green energy. 10 years ago people would've laughed if you talked about leaving Microsoft and iOS in enterprise. Now we all have contingency plans for just that, and a lot of organisations are already actually doing it. So I would argue that there is more of a crack, but I'm not sure the post-american inte…
For computers we have linux, ok, but how are iOS and Android being replaced?
At that point Google would probably turn even more hostile to the open source nature of Android, leading to some sort of fork
Re: The Post-American Internet
#130Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Every other ethnic doesn't surpass 4%.
Being an open and multicultural country kinda implies that other ethnics have a place here, and that's a good thing. Nationalism is the last thing my country needs.