US chip restrictions on chip inevitable
Intel sees no way out
Intel Chief Executive [kicking] Pat Gelsinger (pictured) said that recently imposed US restrictions on semiconductor-industry exports to China were inevitable as America seeks to maintain technological leadership in competition with China.
US tries to charge Chinese spies for doing their job
Trying to find out what was going on in Huawei investigation
The Justice Department has announced charges against two Chinese intelligence officers, accusing them of attempting to obstruct a US investigation into the telecommunications giant Huawei.
US government looking to curb Musk's power
Looks like we have another tyranny problem
The US government is investigating some of Elon [look at me] Musk's antics over concerns that he might be over stepping his bounds.
Russian courts rubber stamp fake fines
Targetting US based social media
Russian courts have been rubber stamping fines against US social media for refusing to crack down on fake news about Russia's glorious special operation in Ukraine and other matters offensive to Tsar Vladimir Putin.
China-fighting US government investment in chips wipes value from chipmakers
This was not such a good idea after all
While you might think that taking tax payers money away from poor people and giving it to rich chip makers might help build them up, it turns out that giving them too much cash has been a poisoned pill $240 Billion Stock Valuation on the deal.
Companies consider firing remote staff
The new underclass of corporate slaves
Companies looking to fire staff to save money to give their senior executives bonuses, might be looking to getting rid of remote workers first.
US Supreme Court tells Apple to go away again
You did not really invent it, deal with it
The US Supreme Court declined to hear Apple's bid to revive an effort to cancel three Qualcomm smartphone patents.
US and UK enact data agreement
All your data can be fondled by cops on both sides of the big water
The Data Access Agreement (DAA), by which the US and UK have agreed how one country can respond to lawful data demands from police and investigators in the other is now up and running.
US government to give leading foundry makers 25 per cent tax credit
Makes $10,000 student loan forgiveness look like small change
Foundry operators stand to benefit from a 25 percent investment tax credit (ITC) on domestic fab projects, according to a document published by the US Department of Commerce.
US discovers flaw in cunning electric vehicle plan
Apparently, you need a reasonably good power supply
The US might be moving its vehicles to electricity, but it has not resolved the fact that its private enterprise based power grid is pretty third world in parts of the country.