@bigjondaniel@DallasTexasTV Locals don't fly, they drive. The train is being floated as an alternate to driving. Thank you for your attention to this matter.
IMO, what's happening against Nvidia in a coordinated, timed way after the midterm results is economic warfare on the US and its AI industry, using Jensen and his affairs.
Definitely I'm not justifying his transgressions. The board must investigate and take appropriate action. But the tech industry and wider corporate America must take notice and act together now to safe guard their interests.
Nvidia will not be the last.
They will come after every company critical to the economy and strategically important for the US in various ways, especially in AI. I know because we have seen this playbook already in India.
The adversary has infiltrated media, politics, and other institutions in democracies to carry forward this attack from within.
They have grown a network of communists and radical left in power who will themselves attack and destroy their own country's companies and progress.
And many media companies in all democracies seem infiltrated and influenced by a cultivated red-green network.
For example, during last year's India-Pak war, Indians noticed how certain French media outlets were publishing fake news that "Chinese missiles took down many Rafales of India."
This was later proven to be false by French intelligence, who claimed the reports were a coordinated misinformation campaign against French made Rafales by a foreign power.
So just because it's Western media making certain timed revealing reports, don't imagine they must not have an agenda that favors an adversary, or that it is only for politics.
For once, I agree with Trump when he calls the WSJ "working for China" and as "China Street Journal." It always seemed so to me.
FT, Reuters, Bloomberg, WaPo, CNBC, the Economist and many other Western media seem to repeatedly push narratives that hurt the strategic advantage of the West/India and somehow always benefit China.
They cleverly use domestic politics in democracies to make half our public believe in their narratives by linking companies to government leaders and political parties.
Using this, they incentivize politicians on the other side to attack their own companies and capitalists to weaken the country. Classic communist strategy.
Nvidia's current scandal seems to me like some truths already known, revealed at the right time to achieve three main things:
- Attack Nvidia and hit the American AI industry. To cause a wider market crisis reducing market cap of AI companies and hit their upcoming IPOs.
- To curtail AI progress in the US and destroy America's strategic advantage in AI by economic warfare and lawfare.
- Use these as an excuse to incentivize the political left to bring tough oversight and regulations, like a socialist economy, on AI companies to further control their growth and keep a check.
Good job @HMOIndia . These kinds of anarchists and those that hate the nation should never be allowed to step foot in the nation.
@MIB_India , get to withholding this account in India. While she's a good for nothing loud mouth, there's the naive that succumb to her propaganda.
@HelleLyngSvends - go cry us a river and find out the role of the norwegian prince in the stein files first.
@my_free_speech@IndianTechGuide You start small and go big numb nuts. You encourage kids to do better, not this crap.
Doing something with a MC on Embedded C is very different from automating actions with AI.
Shut up and encourage the kid.
@turdducken Problem is, when you sit at the bar you gotta buy. I'm not sure someone living off the Elon bucks on X can afford to pay for stuff at an airport bar.
So the next best thing to do is whine about it and make some more Elon bucks to pay rent.
Does that sound right @Savsays ?
@danbostic Yep, he's chilling, having a good life, making money, while you poor imbeciles dunk on him for him Elon bucks, and you cope thinking you're the winner. Hilarious.
Agreed with the first part, but I will say any C codebase I've touched so far is janky, even simpler ones, specially in the Embedded/Device world and no it's not skill issue. It just doesn't fit a evolving architecture strategy. Probably why Grok 4.7 is shitty, I'm not sure what kinda inference they're running using C.
@RepThomasMassie@elonmusk@cradrrat C++ is my goto. I don't know if the clunkiness in C will ever go away. C is Clunky by default, but I'm already here with you, the language already doesn't matter except for specific use cases at scale.
@Conarroest@AuronMacintyre A lot of the federal holidays are also just another day of the week for many people. I can move the goal post just as well bub.
https://t.co/swNaflyXAC