NPR? How would this all go if it is necessary to start rationing access to AWS, Azure and GCP, driving up the cost of hosting applications on them to the point

NPR? How would this all go if it is necessary to start rationing access to AWS, Azure and GCP, driving up the cost of hosting applications on them to the point that only well funded organizations can continue doing so? What percentage of "Tech jobs" are in companies that exist at the whim of a couple shareholders or poorly funded organizations that are unlikely to withstand 3000% cloud price increases? (Spoiler: MOST.) Was any of this discussed by NPR? What could cause such a black swan event? Does NPR want us to even think about the possibility of the sudden "closure" of certain fabs in Taiwan and Shenzen (making the chip shortage a semi-permanent event)? https://nypost.com/2023/04/26/us-to-send-nuclear-submarine-to-south-korea-as-part-of-deterrence/ https://nypost.com/2023/04/26/us-to-send-nuclear-submarine-t... Nobody in Tech has time for NPR, there are a million YouTube videos to watch, websites, podcasts and Safari books to read, plus management of your personal life and ACTUAL Sphere of Influence. The best you can do is vote for someone who you (not NPR, not Communist-controlled social media platforms or the revolving door of bloviators on TV) think is able to effectively manage issues in a way that will bring about the best economic outcome for you and everyone you know. https://youtu.be/bPpcfH_HHH8 https://youtu.be/bPpcfH_HHH8