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fromArs Technica
9 hours ago

Report: China approves import of high-end Nvidia AI chips after weeks of uncertainty

Still, Nvidia wants the business because China is a huge market. The latest approvals came during Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's visit to China this week, according to sources who spoke with Reuters on the condition of anonymity. Other Chinese firms are now waiting for their own approvals in future rounds, though Beijing is attaching conditions to the licenses that have not yet been finalized.
Artificial intelligence
Artificial intelligence
fromTheregister
1 week ago

Anthropic's CEO says Nvidia's H200 too powerful for China

Allowing Nvidia GPUs to reach Chinese companies risks accelerating Chinese AI capabilities and undermines U.S. semiconductor advantage, raising security and competitive concerns.
fromThe Verge
3 weeks ago

Did America just lose the AI race to China?

In 2022, Jake Sullivan, then national security adviser under President Joe Biden and a powerful figure in the White House's foreign policy team, assembled an interagency planning exercise out of the Situation Room: What were all the possible circumstances and outcomes of an AI arms race between the US and China - from trade wars to real wars, possibly even the arrival of AGI - and how would the federal government respond?
US politics
US politics
fromFortune
3 weeks ago

Countries must move beyond seeing AI as a race, where one side must beat the other | Fortune

AI development is not a simple zero-sum two-player race; export controls and nationalist framing mischaracterize strategic, interacting incentives and global technological diffusion.
fromTheregister
5 months ago

Trump made Intel an offer it couldn't refuse

And so, in a desperate attempt to cut through the red tape, new-ish Intel CEO Lip Bu Tan on Friday conceded 10 percent of his company, about 433 million shares, to Uncle Sam in exchange for $8.9 billion of funding held hostage by the current administration. Remember, Intel has already spent tens of billions of dollars on fabs with the understanding its investments in US manufacturing would be rewarded.
US politics
US politics
fromThe Verge
5 months ago

Trump says the US is taking a 10 percent stake in Intel

The US will take a roughly $10 billion, 10% stake in Intel as part of efforts to stabilize and expand domestic chip production.
#chips-act
fromFortune
5 months ago
US politics

Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump form an unlikely alliance over billions in chipmaker subsidies

fromFortune
5 months ago
US politics

Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump form an unlikely alliance over billions in chipmaker subsidies

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