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  • CEOs of European technology companies told CNBC at the Web Summit technology conference this week that the continent should adopt a “Europe-first” approach to tech, after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s election victory.
  • Andy Yen, CEO of VPN maker Proton, said Europe should “step up” and “be aggressive” to counter U.S. Big Tech firms’ tight grip on many important technologies, such as web browsing, cloud computing, smartphones — and now artificial intelligence.
  • Thomas Plantenga, CEO of Lithuania-based used clothing app Vinted, urged Europe to take the “right choices” to ensure it doesn’t get “left behind.”
  • bungalowtill@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    3 天前

    You want our governments to fight for democracy and justice globally? Wtf? And you are accusing the other guy of being an idealist.

    This is just such a misled, outdated view of the world. Your kind of thinking will lead to economic as well as idealistic warfare in the long run.

    • CyberEgg@discuss.tchncs.de
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      2 天前

      We are already under attack. Economically, ideologically and electronically. It’s time to defend ourselves.

        • CyberEgg@discuss.tchncs.de
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          2 天前

          Human rights are human rights no matter where you live. Ergo they need to be defended no matter where. Otherwise they’d be civil rights or “every person’s rights who happens to be in the right place.”