Nvidia says GAIN AI Act would restrict competition, likens it to AI Diffusion Rule
September 5 – Nvidia said on Friday that the AI Garip Law would restrict global competition for advanced chips, and that with similar effects on the US leadership and economy, it has similar effects with the AI diffusion rule, which countries may have.
The Bazaar AI, which is short to guarantee access and innovation for the National Artificial Intelligence Law, has been introduced as part of the National Defense Authority Authority and envisions that AI chip producers give priority to local orders before supplying foreign customers.
“We never deprive American customers to serve the rest of the world. While trying to solve a problem that does not exist, the proposed invoice will restrict competition in any sector using general information chips.” He said.
If the law passes, the draft law shall implement new trade restrictions that require exporters to obtain licenses and approval for silicone shipments exceeding certain performance limits.
“Rejecting licenses for the export of the most powerful AI chips, including the United States and such vouchers with higher total processing power, and reject the enlargement of the United States for the same legislation and reject the licenses of the most powerful AI chips, as it expects the same legislation reads.”
The rules reflect some conditions under the AI diffusion rule of former US President Joe Biden, who allocates information processing power to allies and other countries.
The AI diffusion rule and the AI Act is Washington’s attempts to prioritize American needs, which provides domestic companies access to advanced chips, while China limits the ability to obtain high -level technology in the midst of fear that it will use its AI capabilities to strengthen the country’s army.
Last month, President Donald Trump made an unprecedented agreement with NVIDIA to give a part of his sales to the government in exchange for continuing export of AI chips to China.
This article was created from an automatic news agency feeding without changing the text.
