News Huawei: Chinese espionage or US corporate socialism?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Jim Kata
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The discussion centers on whether Huawei serves as a front for Chinese espionage or if the U.S. government's actions against the company are primarily motivated by protectionism to shield American networking firms from competition. Participants reference historical precedents, such as the bans on Japanese supercomputers in the 1980s and 1990s, suggesting that similar motivations may be at play in the current situation. The conversation highlights the influence of political pressure and opposition on government decisions regarding Huawei, raising questions about the balance between national security concerns and market dynamics.
Jim Kata
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Is it more likely that Huawei is a front for Chinese espionage, or that this is just a protectionist act by the US government to protect US networking firms from market discipline. I think back to the ban on Japanese supercomputers in the nineties and eighties to protect Cray Inc.
 
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In addition to any evidences that the US government might have, it's the political pressure from opposition that influenced the government decision IMO.
 
Jim Kata said:
Is it more likely that Huawei is a front for Chinese espionage, or that this is just a protectionist act by the US government to protect US networking firms from market discipline. I think back to the ban on Japanese supercomputers in the nineties and eighties to protect Cray Inc.
What act are you referring to?
 
https://www.newsweek.com/robert-redford-dead-hollywood-live-updates-2130559 Apparently Redford was a somewhat poor student, so was headed to Europe to study art and painting, but stopped in New York and studied acting. Notable movies include Barefoot in the Park (1967 with Jane Fonda), Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969, with Paul Newma), Jeremiah Johnson, the political drama The Candidate (both 1972), The Sting (1973 with Paul Newman), the romantic dramas The Way We Were (1973), and...

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