Oh? There are a lot of laws. Are you sure? You don't even get to know about all of them. There are secret executive orders, things like the Invention Secrecy Act, Defense Production Act, and good old intimidation. Or do you think the telecoms engaged in all that illegal spying because they really loved detective novels?
the Pentagon said the Chinese military sought to acquire advanced technologies and expertise developed by Chinese companies, universities and research programs that "appear to be civilian entities."
?
Every military does this. They'd be stupid not to. The US military has been doing it since the US became a thing, which is admittedly a lot less time than the Chinese have been. The US government can even make inventions disappear:
it's time to build the damn thing. And I'm about as bullish as they get on fusion startups. Show us your commercial-grade reactor functioning. You have the funding, get it done.
Please wait for an actual story about H1Bs before posting this. Also copypasta is lame.
In the case of a neutrotic fusion reactor, it's going to produce some radioactive cladding and that's about it. Nothing compared to fission reactors. Once they crack hydrogen->boron fusion it's over!
It's almost like they're both making reference to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Streaming CoD would be awful though, yech.
They're using REBCO. You can buy it online:
https://shop.can-superconducto...
Admittedly, Walmart doesn't seem to stock it yet.
The US military has maintained a network of university affiliated research centres for decades:
https://defenseinnovationmarke...
They also award university research grants and acquire technology and graduates from university programs all the time. What a strange accusation.
How many American companies are required by US Government to routinely supply said Government with all the information it wants without even involving the courts?
Depends what you mean. Every company with a government contract pretty much has to do that. There are certainly some that are secretly forced to do so as well:
https://www.eff.org/nsa-spying
Do you count secret courts?
Could have something to do with MS waiting for Switch 2 hardware.
Radar altimeters on satellites are accurate to about 25 mm for a single measurement. They make a lot of measurements, and averaging them gives much better accuracy.
Tide gauges are very accurate but sample more sparsely in space. Even so, we have a lot of them spread around the world and you can correct them with e.g. GPS for changes in the land.
Both types of measurement are averaged over many many measurements over both space and time. Averaging smooths out both technical measurement error and short term or local variations like wind.
What isn't true? That you can't train them to tell you when they're not sure? I assue you, you can.
That people don't like when people say they don't know? Look around man.
Sure. The US government's first thought when they put up the GPS constellation was how to keep others from using it. Their second thought was shit, this thing is pretty easy to jam, how do we stop other people from preventing us from using it? They and the Russians were thinking up and testing anti-satellite weapons long before that.
I also don't think it's likely this is purposely a jamming system. You don't test your secret weapon by pressing the button a couple times every Wednesday year after year until someone notices.
You can change it you know. Irish is in fact an option. Two of them.
"Regardless of the legal speed limit, your Buick must be operated at speeds faster than 85 MPH (140kph)." -- 1987 Buick Grand National owners manual.
