481 karma · joined April 17, 2026
You are going to get busy. and design and engineer around the cartel. Is there one company in the world that might do that? A company that has the engineering, design and the money with the capacity to execute over time?
And you are now encouraging other large pocket tech companies inside and outside China to give thought to taking memory in-house if that means making and selling devices at a reasonable price in a timely manner.
The three greedy memory companies are changing the equations in tech industry and it won’t be in their favor in the long term.
The three-headed A memory cartel should enjoy their brief moment in the sun. Because for the five years it will be over, and when I say over, it’ll be over for good…
The current trajectory of Apple Silicon and Mac OS is not being equaled by Microsoft, Linux and Google.
The leading question for Apple going forward is what are they going to do with memory in-house or out?
Russia is currently learning that lesson again. After Afghanistan, in the Ukraine, for the US to have any chance of winning in Iran the US needs at least half a million people on the ground. With a trillion dollar bankroll?
The United States is reaching the end. When it comes to the amount of money needed, let alone the human cost, and to top it off, while we’re slogging around in the sand in Iran at every level, we will be getting weaker in relationship to China and the world.
By the way, if it wasn’t for the Russia’s ill fated war, the Chinese would have high-speed rail built out all the way to Europe, and would be making plans to build out all the way to South Africa, the Chinese have even taken the lessons of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and are gonna have Thorium up and running sometime in the early 2030s.
When it comes to Mercantile and Infrastructure China is one step ahead.
If you haven’t noticed, Microsoft has trouble competing when the playing field is even remotely level.
Apple still lost the American lawsuit however, but because of all the prior work in Japan, Germany and Britain from the early 1900’s the American patents have no standing in the rest of the world.