The nutter is relentless.
The nutter is relentless.
Sorry you don't get it. never mind

It wont put them out of business. They have huge backing - most of the hyperscalers have skin in the game. What there has been is real concern over leadership. That is valid. Arrogance has no place in a negotiation.You are like a child who deliberately gainsays whatever an adult says.
The point is that they weren't given the chance to walk away WITHOUT A TERRIBLE AND VINDICTIVE PENALTY WHICH WILL PUT THEM OUT OF BUSINESS

the pair of you are clueless.... again.The nutter is relentless.
the pair of you are clueless.... again.

As I've said already, it's not for CEO's to hold governments to account.You don't seem to have any principles or moral framework of any sort.
Don't like the terms - you can terminate the contract or not chase the business in the first place. Amodei will be back in the next few weeks to quietly close the deal. His investors will require it.Do you believe that Trump should be able to try to destroy a private company simply for not wanting to enter into a contract with him. What sort of penalty do you believe is appropriate for the government to impose on a company which does not want to enter into a contract with them.
Except that it’s the opposite of what’s happened.it's not for CEO's to hold governments to account.
Don't like the terms - you can terminate the contract

No.The question I asked is whether you believe a company should be penalised for refusing to enter into a contract with the government.
Except that it’s the opposite of what’s happened.
Anthropics’ stance and red lines were clear from the outset. Now they are being punished by a man-baby.
The actions of Trump and his MAGA minions are unprecedented in terms of their retribution towards a US company.
Revolting stain.
In the case of Anthropic. there is an existing License agreement and both parties entered negotiations to amend it. The governments position is it allowed all lawful usage. Since nobody here has seen the terms of their licensing agreement, we cannot say who is right. All we can say is that Anthropic's position is not common ground
Utter bollax (last paragraph).I
No.
But it depends what you mean by penalised.
Plenty of corporations upset governments and get less favourable treatment i.e. Blocked. The unusual thing here is its all been public, whereas normally it happens behind closed doors. Do I think the supply chain risk will be withdrawn, yes and I don't see any long term damage for Anthropic. I do see risk for the CEO however, as he has shown very poor judgement by retaliating. He could simply have responded with "we do not discuss the terms of our confidential contracts in public and look forward to working a resolution with our valued customer blah blah".
In the case of Anthropic. there is an existing License agreement and both parties entered negotiations to amend it. The governments position is it allowed all lawful usage. Since nobody here has seen the terms of their licensing agreement, we cannot say who is right. All we can say is that Anthropic's position is not common ground.
As usual he’s digressed into falsehood and fantasy and completely forgotten about contractual obligations.Stop with the infantile claims that you need to see the contract.
Plenty of corporations upset governments and get less favourable treatment i.e. Blocked. The unusual thing here is its all been public, whereas normally it happens behind closed doors. Do I think the supply chain risk will be withdrawn, yes and I don't see any long term damage for Anthropic. I do see risk for the CEO however, as he has shown very poor judgement by retaliating. He could simply have responded with "we do not discuss the terms of our confidential contracts in public and look forward to working a resolution with our valued customer blah blah".

you don't have a clue and why would you.As usual he’s digressed into falsehood and fantasy and completely forgotten about contractual obligations.

your hatred of trump has prevented you from being objective. You think Anthropic is being forced to do things it doesn't want..MBK delves into his little bag of tricks and emerges with an answer to a question I didn't ask, a straw man and some false equivalency.
So they are happy to part ways and will assist in the transition, like a responsible supplier (or rather one that likely has a commercial obligation to do so, as is standard)."It is the Department’s prerogative to select contractors most aligned with their vision. But given the substantial value that Anthropic’s technology provides to our armed forces, we hope they reconsider. Our strong preference is to continue to serve the Department and our warfighters—with our two requested safeguards in place. Should the Department choose to offboard Anthropic, we will work to enable a smooth transition to another provider, avoiding any disruption to ongoing military planning, operations, or other critical missions. Our models will be available on the expansive terms we have proposed for as long as required.
We remain ready to continue our work to support the national security of the United States."
As I said before, it doesn't matter who is asking to make the changes. The position seems reasonable.A Pentagon official said Thursday: "From the very beginning, this has been about one fundamental principle: the military being able to use technology for all lawful purposes." "The military will not allow a vendor to insert itself into the chain of command by restricting the lawful use of a critical capability and put our warfighters at risk."