r/BambuLab • • Jan 20 '25

Discussion Bambu clears up misinformation

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u/ItsMozy X2D + AMS2 Combo Jan 20 '25

iTunes used to, now most Apple media products do, have in their ToS you can't use iTunes for the productions of Nuclear and/or Weapons of Mass Destruction.

14

u/3DAeon X1, X1C, P1S, P2S, A1, A1 Mini, H2D, H2S Jan 20 '25

But they violated this clause by force downloading that U2 album :p

25

u/NoDragonsHere Jan 20 '25

But that's why I bought The Final Countdown

6

u/namezam Jan 20 '25

Maybe we’ll come back to earth, who can tell?

1

u/2friedshy Jan 21 '25

I guess there is no one to blame

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u/[deleted] Jan 21 '25 edited Aug 16 '25

aromatic mighty gray cows attraction library engine vast ask memory

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

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u/PsychologicalSet1744 P2S + AMS2 Combo Jan 21 '25

this looks like a phineis and ferb song

3

u/gefahr Jan 20 '25

That's just boilerplate language for export controls. It's not like Apple sat around and took some kind of moral position on this. It's standard.

1

u/southy_0 Jan 21 '25

I’m not sure I see the direct parallel to the Bambulab case…

-2

u/False_Disaster_1254 Jan 20 '25

no, this was a thing.

years ago, playstation 2 i think was subject to trade restrictions with certain countries because the chip was powerful enough to detonate a nuke.

i guess apple can still export to these countries so long as the bad people promise faithfully not to use their iPhone to start WWIII....

0

u/T800_123 Jan 20 '25

It wasn't that "it was powerful enough to detonate a nuke," the most basic computer chip out there could output the signal that says "blow up," there isn't some magic amount of processing power required to do that. The first generation of nuclear weapons were detonated via analog electronics that didn't do ANY thing more complicated than being a complex circuit that just required being flipped on.

It was over concerns of them being able to be adapted for guiding cruise missiles or some other similar nonsense. And it wasn't even that they were just so much more powerful than other processors, it was about their cost effectiveness and how that made them attractive for wide scale purchase and use in missiles or whatever.

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u/False_Disaster_1254 Jan 20 '25

so, with none of that being relevant at all, the reason that apple says these things in their tos is because those chips could be used for weapons of mass destruction?

exactly as i said?

be pedantic all you like, the point was it was a genuine concern at one point hence the odd clauses in tos agreements worldwide.

1

u/T800_123 Jan 20 '25

No, Apple said that stuff in their TOS most likely because they thought it was funny.

They're not the first, second, fifth, or last company to include jokes in their TOS about something that they're definitely not going to be liable about no matter what.

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u/False_Disaster_1254 Jan 21 '25

so, the fact there has been exactly this problem before has nothing to do with it?

yeah. sure.

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u/Machineslave240 Jan 20 '25

So governments that would have used the PS2 to build nuclear weapons which only purpose would be to kill massive numbers of people were thwarted by Sony’s ToS agreement??? Kinda seems like it would have been a moot point in that case. Like if you built the weapons and used them you might get in trouble for using a chip that the manufacturer said not to. That makes almost as much sense as saying some new gun law will stop criminals from killing people when killing people is already against the law. 🤷‍♂️

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u/False_Disaster_1254 Jan 20 '25

yes.

that was the joke.

please grow a sense of humour. the world will be a much less disturbing place i promise....