[Scanner771]

Nokia has NSA rooms in their R&D offices. It's creepy.

[wolverine876]

They revealed that publicly? (Do you work for Nokia? (or the NSA?))

[anon____]

I think it's a misunderstanding. I found a couple of articles mentioning both Nokia and NSA, but here NSA stands for "Non-Standalone 5G network".

Here's a press release, for example: Nokia selected by Dedicado for 5G NSA network in Uruguay (https://www.nokia.com/about-us/news/releases/2022/12/08/noki...)

And a Linkedin profile (he must have a room in the office): Yuriy Pavlov - NSA Infrastructure Information Systems Manager. Nokia. (https://www.linkedin.com/in/yuriy-pavlov-1969904)

[antoineMoPa]

If he does, he probably does not anymore.

[37469920away]

What's even creepier is that parent company also owns Github.

[rgblambda]

Microsoft purchased Nokia's Devices & Services division, and rebranded it as Microsoft Mobile. Nokia then pivoted to telecommunications infrastructure and IoT. So there's no longer a relationship between the two companies.

[ianburrell]

Also, the Nokia smartphone brand is licensed to HMD Global.

[darkclouds]

Yeah someone at Microsoft thought they could get Windows CE to run on the popular Nokia 3210. /s

[seanp2k2]

ahh, the golden days when the smartphones that mattered ran Symbian and we thought Elop was going to be our Elon.

[harry8]

N900 ran linux and it mattered

[Yajirobe]

Microsoft?