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Are there any computers that are banned for export today?
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IBM Power, the NSA is smart enough to not backdoor everything after all. After all Intel's new Chinese CEO already gave China the Intel ME master keys.
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>>106423097
The US government attempted to psyop everyone into believing Saddam was using the PS2 to drive missiles or something retarded like that.

This of course wasn't true and totally made up.

It's still sorta true but lots of software used to be weird about including encryption libraries because ITAR. Crypto is no longer ITAR, but sanctions are still in place. Cisco has a scam regarding, preventing the flow of encryption features without jumping through hoops and paying them more money.
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>>106423168
Hahaha how is this even real
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>>106423097
Nvidia had shit banned but they now give the gov a kickback so it's A-OK
Many nations ban quantum computers from being exported
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>>106423179
>Many nations ban quantum computers from being exported
No one is banning quantum computer exports. They're academics toys. This is like talking about banning export of fusion energy, something which is not a secret, and also useless.
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>>106423217
yeah they are
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>>106423097
>tron
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>>106423168
this is literally why new consoles are so cucked and locked down lol. loonix for the xbox is literally never going to happen no matter how much they pretend to love open sores
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>>106423528
retard
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>>106423097
only possible because the mac g4 was made in usa. now no computers are made in usa anymore, so none can be banned for export.
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>>106423097
It was? It was sold here in Europe from release to discontinuing.
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protruding
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>>106423097
nipples
Also that's a man
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>>106423168
>Crypto is no longer ITAR
true, but you still have to inform the government, including the NSA, if you want to relase new crypto code in the U.S.
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>>106423588
Dude don't just call him names. Explain that consoles are only profitable and priced like they are because they make money from being the middleman between you and your game. Each is really just a game store you buy.
Old consoles are digital distribution aren't quite like this, they merely offered unbeatable guarantees of a game "just working" but expansions in processing power meant expansions in complexity thus requiring adoption of more open standards, thus it became more important to lock things down protect that middleman status consoles had previously enjoyed by default.
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>>106424814
>Assembled in USA
Apple weasel words
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>>106424833
In 2000 Europe consisted of Tier-1 and Tier-2 countries which weren't restricted.
>Tier 1 countries (Canada, Western Europe, Australia, Mexico, Japan, and New Zealand), categorized as those countries belonging to and adhering to proliferation control regimes, would require no license for HPC exports, while Tier 2 countries (South America, ASEAN nations, several former Eastern European bloc nations and South Africa) had a 10,000 MTOPS threshold and reporting requirements for U.S. sales above that level. Tier 2 represented countries in which the risk of proliferation was relatively minimal, although greater than Tier 1.
>Tier 3 countries represented countries in which there was a risk of proliferation or diversion, either by the countries themselves or by virtue of the regions they inhabited. These countries- China, Russia and other countries of the CIS, India, and Pakistan- became subject to a dual control system. This system distinguishes between civilian and military end-users and end-uses. Export licenses would be required for HPCs above 2,000 MTOPS for military and weapons end-users and end-uses, and above 7,000 MTOPS for any recipient or for any use. Licenses for items in the former category would be considered on a case-by-case basis; licenses for those in the latter would generally be approved. This end-user differentiation ended in 2000.
>Licenses were required to Tier 4 countries (Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Sudan, and Syria) which operationally presupposed a presumption of denial. Since the promulgation of these regulations, the country tiers have not remained static. Countries have been moved between tiers to reflect different geopolitical and proliferation circumstances. MTOPS levels and destination criteria have also been adjusted for each tier, recognizing the changes in computing power.
https://sgp.fas.org/crs/RL31175.pdf
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>>106425025
sometimes something is so retarded that it isn't even worthy of a response
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>>106423097
>Apple Power Mac G4 Used To Be Banned For Export
only to certain countries. i used to work on them every day for two years when they were brand new. sold in my country. and they're the last of the great macs before steve jobs gutted the computer line and tim cook buried it under a mountain of aids infected semen. not watching this tranny's video btw.
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>>106425020
you don't have to do shit if you live outside of USA. the internet exists and it has put an end to any control that the useless and incompetent nsa has over cryptography.
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>>106423168
>This of course wasn't true and totally made up.
>It's still sorta true
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>>106424949
but her face
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>>106425618
>how do paragraphs work
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>>106425411
none of NSA Suite A Cryptography is public. enjoy your second-tier NSA Suite B Cryptography.
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>>106426186
>how does engrish work
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>>106423097
I remember when you had to agree to not export Netscape Navigator with 128bit encryption, 128bit encryption was required to login to my bank. I think they still categorized 128bit encryption as a munition.
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>>106423097
Not bad tits for a bloke



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