Jul 4
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GREENGREENGREEN
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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President Donald Trump plans to launch a 100% tariff on non-U.S. computer chips. Experts say the move could hurt consumers.
A cross made from computer circuits spotted in the Hill of Crosses in Lithuania. (Kryžių kalnas)
Artist unknown.
Photo taken by me in 2024
DOODLES
fish n chips
thoughts on joke here because I think it is. great
HAHAHAHAHHAHA. I don’t get it.
What’s so funny? It’s just fish and chips.
It’d work as a nice painting though!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
If he follows through, it could raise prices on many day-to-day items as economists are almost unanimous that tariffs are passed on as consu
Jonathan Nicholson at HuffPost:
President Donald Trump said Monday he intended to put tariffs on a wide swath of products and basic materials in American life, a prospect that could lead to prices shooting higher for U.S. consumers. “In particular, in the very near future, we’re going to be placing tariffs on foreign production of computer chips, semiconductors and pharmaceuticals, to return production of these essential goods to the United States of America,” Trump said during an appearance before House Republicans holding their annual party retreat in Doral, Florida. “We’re going to look at chips, semiconductors, and we’re going to look at steel and some other industries. You’re going to see things happening.” Trump also listed aluminum and copper as potential tariff targets as “things that we need for our military.” If he follows through, the tariffs could have a big impact on Americans’ costs of living. Trump has often incorrectly said tariffs — charges put on goods imported into the U.S. — are paid by the country the goods originate from. Companies that bring in the goods actually pay the tariffs.
Trump looking to hurt the US economy with his tariffs proposal that would go after a wide swath of products.
BYTE November 1994
An assortment of new CPUs featured on this issue’s cover, with the editorial insisting they hadn’t become interchangeable commodities yet (although the “significance of the Intel/HP alliance” was that it might “spell the beginning of the end for RISC,” as in the PowerPC). Along with reviews of “Internet guides,” one article discussed how companies were beginning to establish themselves on the World Wide Web, with successors to Mosaic already on the horizon.
Why is the World So Short of Computer Chips? What Will This Mean Going Forward?
Why is the World So Short of Computer Chips? What Will This Mean Going Forward?
Carmakers from Tokyo to Detroit are slashing production. PlayStations are getting harder to find in stores. Even aluminum producers warn of a potential downturn ahead. All have one thing in common: an abrupt and cascading global shortage of semiconductors. Semiconductors, also known as integrated circuits or more commonly just chips, may be the tiniest yet most exacting product ever manufactured…
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