NEW: Biden administration plans stricter export controls on advanced AI chips to maintain U.S. leadership and block adversaries like China and Russia from accessing critical technologies. The new rules divide countries into three tiers: 1. Tier 1: U.S. and 18 allies, including Germany and Japan, with full access. 2. Tier 2: Most countries face limits of 50,000 GPUs but can exceed them under a “validated end user” (VEU) designation by meeting U.S. standards. 3. Tier 3: Adversaries like China face near-total bans. Türkiye likely falls under Tier 2, with its AI chip access dependent on compliance with U.S. rules. Chipmakers, including Nvidia, criticized the policy, warning it could harm economic growth and bypass proper industry consultation. Source: Bloomberg
Poor Somalia, talk about playing life on hard mode.
- Thread starter Fobnimo Till I Dhimo
- Start date
The truth seeker
Silent weapons for quiet wars
The race for the pacific is heating up whoever controls That region and the arctic will run the world in the 21st century
China is a developed 1st world nation and achieved this in 40 years they’ll be fine they can make there own and if they need minerals the can steal some African ones
Trump and Biden are fuming they can’t sabotage the Chinese economy like reagan did to Japan he didn’t want the slave out earning the master
China is a developed 1st world nation and achieved this in 40 years they’ll be fine they can make there own and if they need minerals the can steal some African ones
Trump and Biden are fuming they can’t sabotage the Chinese economy like reagan did to Japan he didn’t want the slave out earning the master
wth we’re basically pledging allegiance to the US and they still wanna restrict us
The truth seeker
Silent weapons for quiet wars
The two global superpowers post 1991 are America and China you have to sum it to one of them but Biden probably does not want Somalia to grow past poverty
It's 2025 not 2006 
Jan 9 (Reuters) - Nvidia on Thursday criticized a reported plan by the Joe Biden administration to impose new restrictions on AI chip exports, saying that the outgoing U.S. leader should not "preempt incoming President Trump" by enacting a last-minute policy.
"We would encourage President Biden to not preempt incoming President Trump by enacting a policy that will only harm the U.S. economy, set America back, and play into the hands of U.S. adversaries," Nvidia Vice President Ned Finkle said in an emailed statement.
The U.S. Commerce Department and the White House did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comment outside regular business hours.
Reuters reported exclusive details last month on the Commerce Department's plan for approving global AI chip exports while also preventing bad actors from accessing them. A key aim of the restrictions is to keep AI from supercharging China's military capabilities.
Bloomberg News reported on Thursday that new export regulations could be announced soon, adding that a group of U.S. adversaries would effectively get blocked from importing these chips, while the vast majority of the world would face limits on the total computing power that can go to one country.
Nvidia's Finkle said the reported policy was disguised as an "anti-China move" and warned that the extreme country cap will affect computers around the world and push the world to alternative technologies.
"This last-minute Biden administration policy would be a legacy that will be criticized by U.S. industry and the global community," Finkle said.
The Information Technology Industry Council, representing companies like Amazon (AMZN.O), opens new tab, Microsoft (MSFT.O), opens new tab and Meta (META.O), opens new tab, has said the rule would place arbitrary constraints on U.S. companies' ability to sell computing systems overseas and cede the global market to competitors.
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, in his first term in office, imposed restrictions on the sale of U.S. technology to China citing national security. Trump's second term begins on Jan. 20.
Nvidia shares were down more than 1% during extended trading on Thursday after the Bloomberg report.
Jan 9 (Reuters) - Nvidia on Thursday criticized a reported plan by the Joe Biden administration to impose new restrictions on AI chip exports, saying that the outgoing U.S. leader should not "preempt incoming President Trump" by enacting a last-minute policy.
"We would encourage President Biden to not preempt incoming President Trump by enacting a policy that will only harm the U.S. economy, set America back, and play into the hands of U.S. adversaries," Nvidia Vice President Ned Finkle said in an emailed statement.
The U.S. Commerce Department and the White House did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comment outside regular business hours.
Reuters reported exclusive details last month on the Commerce Department's plan for approving global AI chip exports while also preventing bad actors from accessing them. A key aim of the restrictions is to keep AI from supercharging China's military capabilities.
Nvidia's Finkle said the reported policy was disguised as an "anti-China move" and warned that the extreme country cap will affect computers around the world and push the world to alternative technologies.
"This last-minute Biden administration policy would be a legacy that will be criticized by U.S. industry and the global community," Finkle said.
The Information Technology Industry Council, representing companies like Amazon (AMZN.O), opens new tab, Microsoft (MSFT.O), opens new tab and Meta (META.O), opens new tab, has said the rule would place arbitrary constraints on U.S. companies' ability to sell computing systems overseas and cede the global market to competitors.
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, in his first term in office, imposed restrictions on the sale of U.S. technology to China citing national security. Trump's second term begins on Jan. 20.
Nvidia shares were down more than 1% during extended trading on Thursday after the Bloomberg report.
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Don't you dare waste your opportunity in the West and don't get too comfortable!!- Started by 𐒁𐒚𐒒𐒂𐒘𐒂𐒗 𐒎𐒚𐒗𐒗𐒒
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