D.C. and Silicon Valley reassessing timetables for artificial general intelligence—and where China stands in that race

While Nvidia and the European Union have expressed their displeasure with the latest salvo of AI export restrictions from the Biden administration, a few companies

The Biden administration is proposing a new framework for the exporting of the advanced computer chips used to develop artificial intelligence, an attempt to balance national security concerns about the technology with the economic interests of producers and other countries.

The Biden administration is set to announce a new rule to regulate the export of advanced AI chips, aiming to restrict access for nations like China while trading with 18 key allies and partners.

Intentionally or not, outgoing President Joe Biden just handed incoming President Donald Trump and his Big Tech allies a powerful weapon in the fight against European tech regulation. Just a week before the transition,

The Biden administration announced a "final rule" on AI chip export controls Monday, as tech leaders express concern framework undermines U.S. leadership.

Global data centers are filling up with GPUs and Nvidia has so far claimed an estimated 90% of that market share. Highly complex chips like GPUs are largely manufactured in Taiwan, but most of the companies that design them are based in the US and so their products are within the Department of Commerce's jurisdiction.

Once reticent to get involved in policy debates, Nvidia issued a sharply-worded blog post criticizing Biden's sweeping new export restrictions on AI chips and other AI technology