Wishing you the best that it’ll stay this way after this November! 🙈Jesus that is seriously creepy… Like reading that made me feel genuine discontent and anguish and I’m not even a citizen of that country, thank God. It’s nothing personal against people of Chinese ethnicity, of course. I’ve been fortunate to know many over my lifetime and find the language, culture and history of that part of the world to be endlessly fascinating and impressive. Which is why it’s such a shame to see their government has devolved into such draconian authoritarianism. Despite our flaws and imperfections - of which we have no short supply (especially in recent years) - reminders like these every so often are good for appreciating the value of being a US citizen.
Apropos of what I mentioned above, this is probably for the best. Maybe not for Apple’s bottom line but definitely for the users of their upcoming AI features.
Chinese government has already approved over 40 AIs for public use.No. AI is treated as a strategic weapon in China whether they admit or not. They know how powerful AI is. The rumour of replacing news reporters with AI says it all. The moment they sense someone developing their own AI I’m confident he/she will be warned or even jailed for doing so. It’s called an oppressive regime for a reason.
Wonder which one is developed by an individual.Chinese government has already approved over 40 AIs for public use.
Is it possible for an individual to make an AI by themselves? And if they could an did, what would stop them from getting the AI approved by the party?Wonder which one is developed by an individual.
Chinese law is vague by nature so I don’t know. But I know there are no shortage of talented young lad in China. The obvious first problem I can see to get those approved is how that individual can jump all the hooks before putting their AI into approval process without one of those bigger IT firms contacting him/her and buying it out.Is it possible for an individual to make an AI by themselves? And if they could a did, what would stop them from getting the AI approved by the party?
Chinese law is vague by nature so I don’t know. But I know there are no shortage of talented young lad in China. The obvious first problem I can see to get those approved is how that individual can jump all the hooks before putting their AI into approval process without one of those bigger IT firms contacting him/her and buying it out.
Look at these people who have the audacity to disagree with you. Left and right alike, a lot of Americans think that everything is fine.Well, all the US AI companies are providing progressive-culture-approved/prepared answers to all our queries. The control freaky censorship of US tech drives me insane these days.
As far as I know, the EU has no problem with international tech companies. They have an issue with monopolies and privacy invasive features. But I never heard them shout: the EU first. Or MEGA ;-)It's rational and I'm pretty sure EU would prefer the same if they had companies that could do AI. Hence the DMA law.
In China, Huawei Ascend chips already match nVidia, so why give billions away to foreign companies when AI can be done domestically?
Chinese government has approved more than 40 AIs so far for public use. How many substantial AIs in the USA are there that are operating for public use?Chinese law is vague by nature so I don’t know. But I know there are no shortage of talented young lad in China. The obvious first problem I can see to get those approved is how that individual can jump all the hooks before putting their AI into approval process without one of those bigger IT firms contacting him/her and buying it out.
Xi has done great job to cramping down corruption, strengthening our military and maintaining economic growth.
Oh please. The entire history of the US surveillance state doesn't even hold a candle to what China probably does to its own people in the course of a day.And you seems forgot about history of US surveillance. Do I need to remind you about Edward Snowden?
Ugh... The way I see it we're screwed here no matter who wins in November.Wishing you the best that it’ll stay this way after this November! 🙈
Oh please. The entire history of the US surveillance state doesn't even hold a candle to what China probably does to its own people in the course of a day.
No Winnie the Pooh genmojies for China then.
Winnie the Pooh joke is so outdated. You ca literally buy Winne the Pooh items in China.
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You’d probably be arrested if you said Xi Jinping resembled him though.
I never said they weren’t. In fact this very thing was essentially spelled out for all of us here in America when The Patriot Act was signed into law a couple decades ago and then later confirmed by Snowden.Oh please. Your government is listening to phone call made by German Chancellor. You’d fool to think US governments aren’t listening to your call.
I never said they weren’t. In fact this very thing was essentially spelled out for all of us here in America when The Patriot Act was signed into law a couple decades ago and then later confirmed by Snowden.
I would prefer no government spy on me but if one must then at the very least I’d like it to be my own and not another country, much less an adversary like China. That’s why I won’t download that spyware crap TikTok. All the tireless work our intelligence agencies and military do to keep devious Chinese espionage out of ordinary citizens’ lives and then they go and install that nonsense on their phones to just hand over everything about them on a silver platter to Xi and his communist regime.
No. The most you get is your online profile gets blocked by services provider.
Ultimately, people will need to be responsible for whatever he/she said.
It is no different than celebrity get cancelled with non-politically correct speech.