3 ms·

I'm really excited to see competition from China, congratulations to the team behind this milestone.

by ChatGTP 3y ago

K0balt 3y ago
The team behind this milestone is mostly the Chinese espionage apparatus.
- ChatGTP 3y ago
  I used to care now I couldn't care less. American tech companies spy on people and target them constantly, companies that pray on teenagers attention and now $MS/ClosedAI have taken so much IP, used it to train "models" that are closed source and then sell the data for a profit without attribution ? We're under surveillance, just surveillance capitalism. Ask Snowden and Assange. Honestly, I don't care if China took some inspiration and built a plane, stealing IP is a first class business in 2023 in the west too. If we want China to stop playing shit games, we shouldn't play shit games either. We should lead by example and build trust within our own populace, then talk about what China can and can't do. So yeah, used to care, couldn't give a shit anymore. I'm personally tired of being whacked over the head by the Chinese and Russian boogeymen it's getting tiring. Until I see some proper improvements here from a policy perspective I'll say it again... Good luck to them for having their own airliners.
- hakfoo 3y ago
  TBH, that's a valuable skill. It's delusional to point and scream about IP-- the knowledge exists and will eventually flow broadly. Singing and dancing around with legal frameworks to try to pretend it belongs to one specific company or country who got their first is just wasting effort trying to unring a bell. The secret to staying the market leader isn't hoarding patents and copyrights, it's about iterating faster and the quality of execution. But that's hard and requires constant effort, so businesses would rather whine and demand sanctions to try to keep competitors out of their market. Maybe if the Western world gets bootlegged hard enough, it will force a long-needed reality check about this. We've been able to keep up the global IP charade because the "important" economies agreed to play and imposed various reciprocity treaties on the rest. When you're seeing countries with a historic looser attitude about it achieving economic sovereignity, the sparks are going to fly.

I'm really excited to see competition from China, congratulations to the team behind this milestone.

K0balt 3y ago

The team behind this milestone is mostly the Chinese espionage apparatus.

ChatGTP 3y ago
I used to care now I couldn't care less. American tech companies spy on people and target them constantly, companies that pray on teenagers attention and now $MS/ClosedAI have taken so much IP, used it to train "models" that are closed source and then sell the data for a profit without attribution ? We're under surveillance, just surveillance capitalism. Ask Snowden and Assange. Honestly, I don't care if China took some inspiration and built a plane, stealing IP is a first class business in 2023 in the west too. If we want China to stop playing shit games, we shouldn't play shit games either. We should lead by example and build trust within our own populace, then talk about what China can and can't do. So yeah, used to care, couldn't give a shit anymore. I'm personally tired of being whacked over the head by the Chinese and Russian boogeymen it's getting tiring. Until I see some proper improvements here from a policy perspective I'll say it again... Good luck to them for having their own airliners.
hakfoo 3y ago
TBH, that's a valuable skill. It's delusional to point and scream about IP-- the knowledge exists and will eventually flow broadly. Singing and dancing around with legal frameworks to try to pretend it belongs to one specific company or country who got their first is just wasting effort trying to unring a bell. The secret to staying the market leader isn't hoarding patents and copyrights, it's about iterating faster and the quality of execution. But that's hard and requires constant effort, so businesses would rather whine and demand sanctions to try to keep competitors out of their market. Maybe if the Western world gets bootlegged hard enough, it will force a long-needed reality check about this. We've been able to keep up the global IP charade because the "important" economies agreed to play and imposed various reciprocity treaties on the rest. When you're seeing countries with a historic looser attitude about it achieving economic sovereignity, the sparks are going to fly.