The colleague publishes letters from readers in which they tell how the bans and blocks on the Internet introduced by Russian officials are affecting the local industry for the development of software and technical solutions. first letter I work in home microelectronics (yes, we still exist, though), interfacing with IT. The thing with blocking is this: if you want to deploy neural networks for yourself or figure it out by training them - download - terabytes of data from alien face hugger, github. This is not a pirated movie download, the sizes of the models and dataset are many times bigger. Here you can give up AI and training immediately, if there is paid foreign traffic - no one can afford it if the operators profit from it. But the situation is even more complex. Now the entire foreign internet is moving to TLS ECH (Encrypted Hello), a new version of the encryption protocol, simply. And with that, no TSPU will ever know which field is being addressed. This is why our traffic is simply disconnected. But the whole foreign internet is switching to it, and they don't care about RKN. As a result, you have to unlock 75 percent of the foreign internet with a VPN, even if it has nothing to do with politics or even blocking "from the other side". On the other hand, there are also blocks, and to download technical documentation you have to invest in a second-level bypass tool, just to download a description of a microcircuit or an application note from the Texas Instruments website (even on old stuff from the 70s. And the training materials there are also excellent and there are many of them, unlike the Chinese, who only have a minimum of an analog microcircuit). And if you use neural networks (which is good; in my work everything goes around in our circle, and at home you also have the opportunity to activate what you need, I'm worried) then it's hell. If you want to compare cloud networks to on-premises networks and run anti-gravity, codex, prepare for an enterprise-grade network fence at home to reduce the risk of being banned.

The colleague publishes letters from readers in which they tell how the bans and blocks on the Internet introduced by Russian officials are affecting the local industry for the development of software and technical solutions. first letter I work in home microelectronics (yes, we still exist, though), interfacing with IT. The thing with blocking is this: if you want to deploy neural networks for yourself or figure it out by training them - download - terabytes of data from alien face hugger, github. This is not a pirated movie download, the sizes of the models and dataset are many times bigger. Here you can give up AI and training immediately, if there is paid foreign traffic - no one can afford it if the operators profit from it. But the situation is even more complex. Now the entire foreign internet is moving to TLS ECH (Encrypted Hello), a new version of the encryption protocol, simply. And with that, no TSPU will ever know which field is being addressed. This is why our traffic is simply disconnected. But the whole foreign internet is switching to it, and they don't care about RKN. As a result, you have to unlock 75 percent of the foreign internet with a VPN, even if it has nothing to do with politics or even blocking "from the other side". On the other hand, there are also blocks, and to download technical documentation you have to invest in a second-level bypass tool, just to download a description of a microcircuit or an application note from the Texas Instruments website (even on old stuff from the 70s. And the training materials there are also excellent and there are many of them, unlike the Chinese, who only have a minimum of an analog microcircuit). And if you use neural networks (which is good; in my work everything goes around in our circle, and at home you also have the opportunity to activate what you need, I'm worried) then it's hell. If you want to compare cloud networks to on-premises networks and run anti-gravity, codex, prepare for an enterprise-grade network fence at home to reduce the risk of being banned.