Good.

“Delivering total nonsense, with complete confidence” - Thank you for this wonderful quote, applicable to nearly all Harvard MBAs.

As usual. Our government, your government, totally clueless about how the internet works or what it actually is. And with all the money they waste every day, there seems to be no cent left to get some professional who could explain things on a politicians mental level. We’ve got people who successful teach computers to seniors, maybe politicians should hire some…

Maybe that’s the reason that Israel has US politics on the leash.

Come back once you have dealt with the thieving AI companies.

OK, who actually did think that data in Microsofts hands were safe from US meddling?

Any bit of data sent to an American server has to be considered compromized.

“Putting a value on something” vs. “Something having a discernable value” is the point.

Evaluation, not value.

Maybe because the US agencies have just not found their own backdoors into them…

Same here. I wait to see real life calculations done by such circuits. They won’t be able to e.g. do a simple float addition without losing/mangling a bunch of digits.

But maybe the analog precision is sufficient for AI, which is an imprecise matter from the start.

OK, if it runs OpenWRT, what is their problem?

Is there a way to jailbreak them and run them on Linux?

And that is probably only the beginning.

So the deal violated (admittedly questionable, but still valid) US laws? Make the companies pay dearly for this, so they’ll think not only twice, but a dozen times if ever asked again.

Writes the one who has learned grammar in Twitter school.

Many people would, but I think I could rig something to have a sufficient amount of power in the house.

I can still read books and manuals, and i do have those books and manuals in paper form.

I have a book titled “Generation Doof” (Generation Stupid), and yes, this book got it right.

I’m afraid that most people under 30 would simply cease to function if the internet suddenly went away.