срочно выйду замуж скачать фильм в хорошем качестве
Главное меню:
Интересное
срочно выйду замуж скачать фильм в хорошем качестве, Trump's top tech expert warns US can't get complacent in AI , US and China are feuding over Huawei’s AI chips just days , US says China's Huawei can't make more than 200,000 AI chips , Trump’s new chip policy puts spotlight on Huawei’s secretive , US declares global use of Huawei AI chips a violation of its , Tech war: Trump’s new chip policy puts spotlight on Huawei’s , Nvidia’s Trump flattery restricts Huawei and softens AI chip .
Trump's top tech expert warns US can't get complacent in AI competition with China Despite current American advantages, AI and crypto czar David Sacks says China is ‘fierce’ By White House A.I. and crypto czar David Sacks discusses the Senate's passing of the GENIUS Act, the competition with China in the artificial intelligence race and the Trump administration's approach to new technology. Providing an update on where the U.S. stands in an infrastructure race with China, Trump administration artificial intelligence (AI) and crypto czar David Sacks cautioned that America isn’t guaranteed to win. "The competition with China is fierce. China is a significant competitor in AI," Sacks said Friday."But China is doing their best to innovate, to work around the restrictions we try to place on them," he continued. "And so they are a significant competitor, and we, basically, can't get complacent here." Trump’s White House has prioritized an AI action plan that brings hundreds of billions of dollars in investments through while also opening conversations about deregulation in the cryptocurrency space. However, concerns exist over America’s ability to hedge against the quickly-evolving AI capabilities in China, which the adversary’s authoritarian government, a preexisting Belt and Road initiative and regulatory and copyright arbitration. Trump AI and crypto czar David Sacks weighed competition with China during "Mornings with Maria" on Friday, June 20, 2025. (Getty Images)"To the chips, the hardware, to the equipment that makes the semiconductors, the U.S. has a more significant lead there. I think Nvidia is something like one-and-a-half or two years ahead of the Chinese champion, which is Huawei," Sacks assured."We have to remain paranoid about China," he added, "because they are doing everything they can to catch up… we don't want China to catch up." Gatestone Institute senior fellow Gordon Chang breaks down the impact of the Israel-Iran conflict on China, their threat to global supply chains and a bipartisan bill aiming to combat foreign ownership of American farmland.Sacks advocated for export controls around China’s "leading-edge" AI products and semiconductor chips, and claimed the administration is prioritizing two objectives."I think there are good arguments for not selling China our leading-edge semiconductors. But at the same time, we want American technology to dominate the globe… We want American technologies to be the standard," he said. "We want our market share to be highest. And if we restrict the sale of American technology to the rest of the world, I'm talking about outside China, then I think we'll regret it." Arm CEO Rene Haas discusses Big Tech pledging billions for AI on 'The Claman Countdown.'"If we don't saturate the global demand while we have this market to ourselves, we're going to be kicking ourselves about it," Sacks noted. "So I think we need to have a more nuanced approach here on export controls. I think restricting China makes sense. But I think we want to make sure that we win the rest of the world."He concluded: "On the one hand, we're telling the world that AI is critical, even existential, for the development of their economies. But then, on the other hand, our government is making it harder… We've changed this now under President Trump… and we want to encourage American exports to be sure we should name our security requirements… We need to make sure that American technology dominates the world." U.S. Stock Market Quotes Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement, Trump administration AI czar David Sacks warns America isn't guaranteed to win a tech race with China, advocating for export controls while ensuring U.S. technology dominates globally., Over the past week, Beijing has repeatedly lashed out at Washington for warning companies against using AI chips made by national tech champion Huawei. It has even accused the Trump administration .
China's Huawei Technologies [RIC:RIC:HWT.UL] is capable of producing no more than 200,000 advanced artificial intelligence chips in 2025, a top U.S. exports controls official told lawmakers on , Huawei introduced its first AI processor, the Ascend 910, in 2019. Amid escalating US sanctions, the company decided to stop officially disclosing information about the series - including details , US President Donald Trump’s administration has intensified its crackdown on Huawei, issuing global warnings on Tuesday (May 13) that any use of the Chinese technology giant’s artificial intelligence (AI) chips could trigger criminal penalties under US export control laws. The guidance, issued by , New guidelines under US President Donald Trump, which define the use of Huawei Technologies’ Ascend chips “anywhere in the world” as a violation of US export controls, have put a spotlight , Nvidia’s efforts to suck up to the Trump administration have seemingly paid off, with the US now lifting export limits on US-made AI chips and cracking down on anyone using Huawei’s emerging , .