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China AI Government Privacy

Will China's AI Surveillance State Go Global? (theatlantic.com) 109

China already has hundreds of millions of surveillance cameras in place, reports the Atlantic's deputy editor, and "because a new regulation requires telecom firms to scan the face of anyone who signs up for cellphone services, phones' data can now be attached to a specific person's face."

But the article also warns that when it comes to AI-powered surveillance, China "could also export it beyond the country's borders, entrenching the power of a whole generation of autocrats" and "shift the balance of power between the individual and the state worldwide..." The country is now the world's leading seller of AI-powered surveillance equipment.... China uses "predatory lending to sell telecommunications equipment at a significant discount to developing countries, which then puts China in a position to control those networks and their data," Michael Kratsios, America's CTO, told me. When countries need to refinance the terms of their loans, China can make network access part of the deal, in the same way that its military secures base rights at foreign ports it finances. "If you give [China] unfettered access to data networks around the world, that could be a serious problem," Kratsios said...

Having set up beachheads* in Asia, Europe, and Africa, China's AI companies are now pushing into Latin America, a region the Chinese government describes as a "core economic interest." China financed Ecuador's $240 million purchase of a surveillance-camera system. Bolivia, too, has bought surveillance equipment with help from a loan from Beijing. Venezuela recently debuted a new national ID-card system that logs citizens' political affiliations in a database built by ZTE.

* The article provides these additional examples:
  • In Malaysia, the government is working with Yitu, a Chinese AI start-up, to bring facial-recognition technology to Kuala Lumpur's police...
  • Chinese companies also bid to outfit every one of Singapore's 110,000 lampposts with facial-recognition cameras.
  • In South Asia, the Chinese government has supplied surveillance equipment to Sri Lanka.
  • On the old Silk Road, the Chinese company Dahua is lining the streets of Mongolia's capital with AI-assisted surveillance cameras.
  • In Serbia, Huawei is helping set up a "safe-city system," complete with facial-recognition cameras and joint patrols conducted by Serbian and Chinese police aimed at helping Chinese tourists to feel safe.
  • Kenya, Uganda, and Mauritius are outfitting major cities with Chinese-made surveillance networks...

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Will China's AI Surveillance State Go Global?

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  • by Anonymous Coward

    ... some third world nation getting more surveillance capabilities.

    • by Anonymous Coward

      Right, because Trump will never be able to buy it from them.

      Wake up Sheeple!

    • Re: (Score:2, Insightful)

      by dcw3 ( 649211 )

      So you believe he's doing more than Obama? You know, the one who got caught tapping Angela Merkel's cellphone. The one under who's administration, had the whole Snowden thing blow up. And FWIW, I'm not implying that it didn't occur prior to him, but your fear is stupid.

      • Obama was not a significant threat to "the Rule of Law" the way Trump is. (Its a shame that republican refers to a political party, rather than the political theory of republican governance.) Yes, you don't want a federal bureaucracy, acting on behalf of a ruling elite, subverting Constitutional law. But now we have a guy in office that directs the executive branch to commit human rights crime (permanently separating children from parents seeking asylum), actively violates the Emolluments Clause, sends f

        • by dcw3 ( 649211 )

          So, you're arguing that what I pointed out doesn't fall under the rule of law? How about when he ordered American citizens killed? So much for the Constitutional scholar. Don't get me wrong, I despise Trump, but Obama was crappy too, with numerous legal scandals during his administration. He was just smart enough to have his minions handle them instead of being a tweeting jackass like Trump. And, if you look back before Obama, we didn't have nearly this much racial tension.
          He had the opportunit

          • I can live with the disgrace of separating children at the border for no compelling reason.

            I cannot tolerate the notion of separating children from their parents, moving them to another state, and then booting out the parent(s) without any documented means of reuniting the children with their parents! You've just allowed your federal government to commit a human rights crime and create an artificial orphan for absolutely no justifiable reason! Fuck off with your FOX disinformation distraction/excuses.

        • (Its a shame that republican refers to a political party, rather than the political theory of republican governance.)

          As opposed to the democratic party, who uses a superdelegate system consisting of party elites that nobody votes for, where those unelected party elites have a much higher say in who wins the primaries than individual voters do.

          • The problem is that I can use the term elected democratic form of government, and people understand its a government where its leaders are elected by the voting populace. What I can't do is refer to a republican form of governance, where rule of law is supreme over what 51% of the population (of idiots) wants to do, because people will confuse the political science theory with the totally unrelated American Republican party fuckery.

    • thirs world nation , lol .. (el-Mao even ..), but mh
      https://theintercept.com/2020/... [theintercept.com]
      https://www.politico.com/news/... [politico.com]
      https://www.wired.com/story/at... [wired.com]
      https://www.eff.org/press/rele... [eff.org]
      https://www.vice.com/en_us/art... [vice.com]
      and the chinese corporations :
      https://tweakers.net/nieuws/17... [tweakers.net]
      and the ones backed by the lobby to deliver the NSA from evil :
      https://www.reuters.com/articl... [reuters.com]

      ?
      https://www.nytimes.com/2020/0... [nytimes.com]
      because its okay to give european data to the nsa :)
      ... i feel slashdot is f
  • This Is Bad (Score:5, Insightful)

    by divide overflow ( 599608 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @12:41AM (#60356691)
    The last thing that humanity needs is universal surveillance by an entrenched oligarchy as instituted by a technologically empowered antidemocratic police state.
  • One such question, why wouldn't it?
    • by arglebargle_xiv ( 2212710 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @01:28AM (#60356775)
      Every other country is drooling over China's surveillance state. Once it's been proven there, and the tech made cheaply and readily available, it'll be introduced with all possible haste in other countries. Gotta get tough on crime/violence/tax evasion/terrorists/litterbugs, you know!
      • by divide overflow ( 599608 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @04:15AM (#60356919)

        Gotta get tough on crime/violence/tax evasion/terrorists/litterbugs, you know!

        You forgot the big one...child pornography. That always works.

        • by Anonymous Coward

          "When facism comes to the US it will be wrapped in the american flag" was wrong. It will be wrapped in "think of the children".

          https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... [wikipedia.org]

      • This shit keeps up I can't see how we're all going to avoid World War 3 with China being one of the headliners.
        Then the question will be which side Russia will be on.
        • The same way we avoided World War 3 between 1946 and 1990. (Or 2020). Proxy wars and forever wars outside of the superpowers' borders. Within their borders, crushing of dissent and solidifying of the class structure. The 1% retaining some say and degree of autonomy and everyone else being, if not enslaved, at best forgotten.

          War capabilities pretty much hit their apex within 20 years after WW2, with nukes and the delivery systems with continuous global reach. No advancements in raw power after that can possi

      • They won't wait for it but this is a crucial observation in any case. If you look at what the National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence (NSCAI) does, the general idea is simply 'we have to do what China does and more so we can outcompete them'. They throw in a few constitution/human rights quotes into it to soften it all up but that those concerns are not credible. The central idea is to go all out on AI for organizing all aspects of society.
        EPIC has published an internal report from NSCAI the

    • by MrL0G1C ( 867445 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @06:40AM (#60357119) Journal

      A better question is when are we going to outlaw governments and businesses from making CCTV or facial recognition mandatory or tying them to financial incentives.

      It can easily be argued there are perfectly valid use cases so how do we draw the line?

      • by jenningsthecat ( 1525947 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @08:02AM (#60357213)

        A better question is when are we going to outlaw governments and businesses from making CCTV or facial recognition mandatory or tying them to financial incentives.

        "We", kimosabe? "We" have jack shit to say about how this plays out, because we have no power left. Our governments are owned by the corporate elites, except in China, where the corporations are merely happy to be in bed with the government whip-crackers. Elections are a sham because politics has supplanted religion as the opiate of the masses. It's all just a grand magic show - one hand distracts the masses while the other leads them to compliant servitude under the guise of safety, comfort, and above all, order.

        Pretty much all of the world is an oligarchy of some flavour - some governments are just more upfront and less apologetic about it.

      • Who is this "We" you speak of?
    • Another good question - and more accurate - is "When did it?"
  • Just make this information available to everyone
    • That's the panopticon.
    • No, they'll use it as leverage to control the governments of as many countries as possible through blackmailing heads of state and high ranking officials. Invasion and takeover without firing a single shot.
  • Exactly this (Score:5, Insightful)

    by mrwireless ( 1056688 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @01:03AM (#60356749)

    I've been warning that the Social Credit System will not stay contained to China for long. By 2032 China is predicted to be the world's largest economy, and with that comes a lot of influence. Currenty the Social Credit System is used to help Chinese citizens know which businesspartners it can trust. From there it's a small step to ask international business partners to also get a score in order to be more trustworthy.

    It's only an app away. TikTok is just practice.

    • Well, then, the solution to the problem is clear and simple: FUCK CHINA.
      • Re:Exactly this (Score:5, Interesting)

        by jenningsthecat ( 1525947 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @08:25AM (#60357229)

        Well, then, the solution to the problem is clear and simple: FUCK CHINA.

        The question is "Who"? Who's going to fuck China? Only the US is possibly positioned to do it - but they're on the verge of 'failed nation' status, and they have their own very strong tendencies toward monitoring and controlling the population. Who else? A group of nations led by the British, who have their own well-advanced surveillance infrastructure? India, which is also an advanced surveillance state? I'll be surprised if we don't see this 'social credit' concept take off there within 5 years. Who else is left?

        The days are long past where it's possible to 'fuck China'. Large portions of the world are already bent over and being fucked by China, and the only countries who might be able to turn the tide are too busy jumping on the bandwagon.

  • by jarkus4 ( 1627895 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @01:11AM (#60356759)

    China is just a test bed for all those surveillance systems. No matter what they publicly say the governments of most if not all countries in the world want at least some aspects of it for themselves as an easy way to fight crime or opposition (and usually both). If not China, then it would come from some (for example) american startup that is already helping police avoid surveillance limitations (eg https://yro.slashdot.org/story... [slashdot.org])

  • by presidenteloco ( 659168 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @01:29AM (#60356777)
    Seriously has no-one noticed that we're all being mentally carpet-bombed with anti-China propaganda these days? It's part of Trump's re-election strategy. You need to be able to see when you're being manipulated.

    An interesting thing about the US is that once the government gets on a foreign policy paranoia/warmongering theme, the US media is usually happy to become the ground troops in the propaganda war. Hence "reports the Atlantic's deputy editor..." Could you be just a tiny bit less predictable.

    If you're not careful, US government and media, you're going to talk yourselves into another phony "Iraq war" situation.

    It's scary that foreign conflicts are so good for presidential election popularity.
    • by Cylix ( 55374 )

      Yes, good, China is friend and good buddy.

      Evil westerners complaining about “spying”!

      We should burn them in oven and embrace love of the ever seeing eye!

    • by BoB235423424 ( 6928344 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @01:56AM (#60356795)

      This article came from The Atlantic. It's about the last place you'd go to find anything supportive of Trump. But I do understand, Trump has talked about the dangers of China, so any moral person would obviously disagree with anything negative about China because we should all believe the exact opposite of Trump in every situation.

      The people being manipulated are the ones who feel the need to disagree with everything that Trump supports or speaks out about. You've been so brainwashed in to the resistance tribe, that you can't possibly find 1 out of 100 things that might not be disagreeable.

      China has been a growing problem. Both political parties ignored it out of convenience. Cheap consumer goods and globalization were all anyone cared about. The problem is they're not our friends. We've exported much of what was once our world leading expertise in technology and manufacturing. What we didn't freely hand to them, they went and stole. We've bled jobs to China. We've bled technology to China. And we've had such a distorted trade with them, we've bled wealth to China. They're using all that to spread global influence and values which do not match ours.

      There's no one pushing war with China. What Trump is pushing for is disengagement. Bringing manufacturing back. Stopping the industrial espionage and theft of US technology. Ending the unfair trade practices. Stop being reliant on a authoritarian regime for many of out basic needs such as medical supplies.

      Nixon and Kissinger started the current relationship with China. The theory was if we normalize trade with them, it would bring them in to the international fold and their government would follow to more Democratic. It worked to a degree, then the cost of transporting goods around the world dropped off a cliff, American firms discovered cheap labor at the same time that unions were pushing for ever more expensive contracts and benefits and it all snowballed from there.

      • Re: (Score:3, Interesting)

        There's no one pushing war with China. What Trump is pushing for is disengagement. Bringing manufacturing back. Stopping the industrial espionage and theft of US technology. Ending the unfair trade practices. Stop being reliant on a authoritarian regime for many of out basic needs such as medical supplies.

        From the CCP perspective, those actions are acts of war and aggression. We would be threatening to cut the legs out from under their illusion of "infinite growth forever" that their entire economy is based on. It could be seen as an existential threat to the party if they ever let that train crash, and perhaps they will do literally anything to stop it. Including nuclear war. Maybe that's why there was such bipartisan support for TPP and why both establishments hated Sanders and Trump so much respective

        • It could have been the theory. It also could have been giving them enough rope to hang themselves with, then when they showed their true colors, no one would blame you for taking action. Much like the Iran deal. Few I think saw the underlying strategy of it: as above, give Iran enough rope to hang themselves with. They either play the deal straight up and everyone wins, or they try to fuck the deal behind everyones' back, get caught doing it, and then no one blames you for whacking them as hard as you can f
      • by Rick Schumann ( 4662797 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @04:28AM (#60356951) Journal
        LOL I've known the Chinese government (can't say just 'China' around here, the China shills will jump your shit and call you 'racist' for it, LOL) was anything but a friend to The West for a long time before I'd ever heard the name 'Donald Trump'. All you have to do is (1) not be young and naive, and (2) actually pay attention. It's just that in more recent years they've become more and more aggressive and expansionist and even more pushy about exporting their political philosophies.
        Western countries may not be anywhere near perfect, but I'd still rather put up with our problems than live under the thumb of an authoritarian regime that doesn't value human life let alone believe in human rights and civil rights, where you say the wrong thing and you can find yourself in some 're-education camp' getting brainwashed, or have every family member and friends threatened, or perhaps just 'disappeared' for good.
      • Trump is pushing hard for a change in the CCP.

        It's hard to oppose it, because the CCP is clearly unethical, abusing the population of China.
      • I don't disagree with you, but how do you convince Americans to pay more for the same thing made here? As to manufacturing, has everyone already forgotten Intel may be offshoring chip manufacturing to TSMC because even with its premium pricing, it still managed to fall behind TSMC? And no one from what I've seen on this site cares. They are rooting for AMD. People like to huff and puff, but when they get their wallet's out, it is all about the Benjamins.
      • "China has been a growing problem"

        A growing problem to what? US unilateral domination of the world? Yeah, well F U. And no I have no association with China.

        I just profoundly resent US exceptionalism, "eminent domain" baloney, and insufferable superiority (right to rule) complex.

        And regarding jobs. If you haven't figured out yet that AI, automation/robots are today's and the near future's job killers, not China or other low wage countries, then you're not paying attention and you're xenophobic.
    • Wrong tack.

      Remember how the problems with the Mujaheddin were USA's blowback for its behavior in Afghanistan?

      CCP's rise to power and totalitarianism is our blowback for enabling them with money and market power, that was used to cut the legs out from under laborers demanding a fair wage. There's nothing phony about governments wanting ultimate surveillance and behavior modification.

      As for the US media, hollywood and sports teams are too busy selling themselves out to the CCP right now to bother making 80s

      • by Tablizer ( 95088 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @02:10AM (#60356815) Journal

        Let's face it, China is gradually becoming Soviets 2.0 with or without Trump. They recently burned their remaining checks and balances and made made Xi a full-fledged dictator, Stalin Style.

        • Try NSDAP 2.0.

          It has a philosophy of creating Lebensraum for its preferred ethnicity.
          It uses both conquest and ethnic cleansing to do this.
          It operates concentration camps.
          It harvests the hair and organs of untermenchen to enrich the fatherland.
          It has an on-paper socialist economy but in reality allows chosen cronies to act freely and rapaciously.
          It is trying to fuck Russia over a barrel.
          It tries to forge ties with central and south american countries as a safety net / launchpad for attacks against the USA.

          B

          • by Tablizer ( 95088 )

            Unlike Hitler and the Soviet Union, China is using trade and infrastructure deals to gain influence instead of raw invasions (with a few exceptions). But that could all change when they get too powerful and too confident.

            I don't think the world likes it when any one country gets too powerful, including the US.

            • by Anonymous Coward

              Your forgot about those places they have invaded like Tibet and parts of the south China sea. They have been threatening to invade Taiwan for decades. They have the world's largest army by manpower with no one else coming close.

              https://www.statista.com/stati... [statista.com]

              China has had plenty of invasions of its neighbors just since the CCP took over. Never mind it's history before then.

              India In 1962, 2020 etc
              Philippines - 2019
              Tibet in 1950
              South and North Korea in 1950

              Soviet Union / Russia In 1969, etc
              Manchukuo in 1945

    • by Tablizer ( 95088 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @02:02AM (#60356805) Journal

      It's not mutually exclusive. Both Trump and Xi are control-hungry assholes. I'm glad the USA still has some checks and balances remaining...so far.

    • Re: (Score:2, Informative)

      by Anonymous Coward

      Give me a break. The problem with China was evident to me before it even started, back in the 90s when Perot was running. I would have stuck with Reform Party if Perot hadn't been a nut.. and then it got taken over by the hard-right Pat Buchanan and died right there.

      I think Perot underestimated how much the Rust Belt and other ordinary Americans were not aligned with the globalism, free trade, and open borders being pushed by the elites. I think he basically freaked out when he polled within striking dis

    • Go back to Beijing and tell your ChiCom handlers that you fucked up and were made.
      No worries they won't kill you, you'll just have a nice vacation in a 're-education camp' courtesy of The State.
      You won't remember who you used to be when they get done with you, but that's a feature not a bug: tabula rasa. Can't feel bad about fucking up if you can't even remember the life you used to have.
    • by gtall ( 79522 )

      The alleged president will use any China action as an excuse to bash them. Just as an example, the alleged administration is complaining about China postponing Hong Kong elections when the alleged president wants to do the same thing in the U.S. It isn't so much an administration as a Cosa Nostra operation with various dons controlling the tentacles.

      That said, China is certainly going to lock down their pop. as tight as the CCP can manage because the last thing they want is for people to communicate about t

    • Everybody noticed, but there isn't anything that can be done about it until next year at the earliest. We have to fix our local problems first.

    • by dcw3 ( 649211 )

      Um, did you completely miss that the left actually agreed with Trump on handling China? In fact, Pelosi blasted Trump for delaying sanctions. Don't be trying to make this a Republican v. Democrat thing, it's not.

      Are you in agreement with China's handling of Hong Kong? How about them raping us on trade, and getting away with it for all these years? Are you denying what this article is saying?

      • US used China as a no-labor-standards, low-wage, pollute-as-much-as-you-want manufacturing outsource to make products largely for the US market.

        It was this unprincipled economic enabling, primarily by the US, that kickstarted China's new wealth and power. Now that China has learned the tech, and principles of large corporate-style management and projects (as you would, given the highly educational circumstances of having the dirty work manufacturing mega-projects done in your country), and wants to get a b
    • Britain was first to carpet lamp posts with cameras everywhere - in a so called democracy. Parts of the US were also plastered with cameras as far back as when 720P was 'very good'. Like mobiles, China has invested to take that crown off Japan, and value add by adding H265 or better, built to a price. So if you want best bank for buck, you will buy Chinese or put a Made in USA sticker over the top. The problem that the law of evidence, and privacy laws are missing. Its what you DO with whats collected that
    • I hope even the orange clown knows a war with China would be a very very very very...very bad idea. Very bad idea. I'd even hope someone in the cabinet would off him if he tries.
    • Maybe we're being mentally carpet-bombed with anti-China "propaganda" because China consistently does the wrong thing? From their response [bbc.com] to the HK protests [reuters.com], to their response to COVID [alarabiya.net] and the corresponding disinformation campaign through the WHO [nypost.com], the constant censorship of anything critical of China in every platform semi-owned by them such as Reddit, and so on and so forth. They also pay hundreds of thousands of people to shill for them [wikipedia.org] online and spread pro-Chinese propaganda, so posts such as yours com

      • I'm an objective third party observer (no ties to China or US) who sees the US government taking the lead (for populist political reasons) in the breaking down of constructive relations with China.

        The fact that you're convinced that China had a terrible response to COVID, when USA is sitting at 448 deaths / million population compared to China's 3 deaths / million population (https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/) (that's right, 150 times worse handling in a country whose name does not begin with C) t
  • by oldgraybeard ( 2939809 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @02:34AM (#60356843)
    the big tech companies don't already have things in place in the western democracies. After all they helped China build their systems. Only natural for big tech to expand their surveillance state in American communities to maximize their profits.
  • by NotEmmanuelGoldstein ( 6423622 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @02:59AM (#60356869)

    ... access to data networks around the world ...

    Other countries have a gazillion cameras trained on their citizens and tourists, have photos of those people via passports, driver's licenses and police mugshots, use facial recognition, licence plate tracking and phone-ping tracking, record the metadata (phone numbers and IP addresses) of all on-line communiques, and tell the USA what their (civilian) aircraft are carrying.

    It's only a problem when non-allied country does it

    • by Anonymous Coward

      No, it's been a problem for a long time.

      It's now an understatement to call it a "problem" when the source comes from a literally genocidal dictatorship.

  • Already has (Score:4, Insightful)

    by dotancohen ( 1015143 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @03:03AM (#60356871) Homepage

    One again, Betteridge's law of headlines prevails. AI Surveillance will not go global.

    If "global" means in widespread use in many Europe, North and South America, the Middle East, Russia, the African coast nations, Australia, and C-K-J, then it already has.

  • As Serbia was mentioned in TFS, and I live in Belgrade...
    I dislike Serbia being non-sovereign state for last 30 years, or even since forever. It is a small state geographically located between "east" and "west". I dislike our Chinese and Russian overlords in similar fashion I dislike our American, German, French, British and other overlords. They always act in their interest which is usually conflicted with our interests.
    But if you consider last 30 years, our "western" overlords dropped shitload of bombs
    • Re:About Serbia (Score:4, Interesting)

      by keithdowsett ( 260998 ) on Sunday August 02, 2020 @07:06AM (#60357133) Homepage

      "Which one of the two evils seem worse?"

      It all depends who you ask. If you ask a Serbian nationalist then all the neighbouring countries are part of 'Greater Serbia' and should submit to their Serbian Overlords. If you ask the people who live there you get a different answer.

      In practice, a coalition of big countries stopped the killing in the Balkans for a few decades, but when their attention wanders elsewhere it'll all kick off again unless the people there can find some way to settle their differences. I don't think the presence or absence of a surveillance state will make a blind bit of difference.

      But Europe is full of these ancient tribal and religious disputes, all supported by 'historical' maps. There's Northern Ireland, Catelan Spain, Basques in France, the division of Cyprus, and Russia in the Crimea. Maybe we should just give the whole lot back to the Italians, after all it was all Roman territory originally. Right???

      • If I understood you well, you say that war in ex-Yugoslavia started organically, without any nudges from abroad. Interference from powerful countries occured only after conflict started, with only beneficial goal of preventing people killing each other.
        But if you ask me, and you yourself said that opinion of people who live here matter (I live in Serbia), that was not the case. I am not Serbian nationalist, much less imperialist. My impression is that some powerful countries invested into conflict, intens
  • In each case mentioned, China and Chinese companies are not responsible for the surveillance project initiated by other countries. For example, it was Singapore's idea, not China's idea, that all the lampposts in Singapore should do facial recognition. It's a pretty chilling idea, but don't blame it on China. Chinese companies are just among the bidders to execute the contract. The angle of the story is "blame China" but actually the reality is scarier: Governments in much of the world - not just China, but
    • I agree. Regarding Serbia, this is mostly about "Belgrade Waterfront" project. Huge, nicest, historical part of Belgrade in the centre of the city, on place where river Sava meets Danube has been left to decay for decades, up to the point where it was all in shacks and rubbish. Instead of investing into its development directly, restoring original looks, corrupt local politicians sold it for peanuts to Middle Eastern investors who are building "smart city" steel and glass skyscrapers, where complete area is
  • It's like every other article is about how horrible China is, citing stuff that's been happening all over the world and CHAMPIONED by the US. Hypocritical cunts
  • For Chinese AI is trained by Chinese Natural Intelligence. For them all non-Chinese look the same. So dont worry about it.
  • "Michael Kratsios, America's CTOâ Ohh, now It's true... Wait... Isn't that exactly the same as the US does it? I guess the chinese just do it more cheaply as the US, so those buyers go for chinese hardware instead of US.....
  • Wait a bit more, when Chinese AI upgrades to a real AI...
  • realizes people can't innovate without freedom before we're all up shit creek!
    Is China a stasis philosophy?
  • Remember when the Internet was going to be the ultimate force for freedom?

    Sigh...

It's a naive, domestic operating system without any breeding, but I think you'll be amused by its presumption.

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