Trump: Investera i USA, inte i Kina | NTD NYHETER
President Trump gjorde ett uppmärksammat besök i Mellanöstern i förra veckan. Med sig hade han en delegation med toppchefer från tekniksektorn. Besöket kulminerade i ett tillkännagivande om AI-avtal värda flera miljarder dollar mellan USA och Gulfstaterna. Men vissa demokratiska kongressledamöter har riktat kritik mot avtalen, och varnat för att de kan ge Kina en bakväg till att få tillgång till amerikansk avancerad AI. Vita huset bemötte dessa farhågor på måndagen.
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And these AI agreements, particularly the one the Secretary of Commerce signed in the UAE,
has security guarantees to ensure that China is not getting the advantage,
but the United States is getting the advantage when it comes to AI,
and that the UAE and the U.S. are working hand-in-hand together to invest in this space.
The U.S. and the United Arab Emirates will cooperate to build the largest AI data center outside the U.S.
The 26 square kilometers large AI center will be located in the United Arab Emirates' capital Abu Dhabi.
The agreement also strengthens the country's commitment to invest in the U.S.
This also means that the country's national security rules will be further adapted after the U.S.,
which strengthens the protection of technological security.
At the same time, a major investment is taking place in Saudi Arabia,
where Nvidia will deliver 18,000 of its most advanced AI chips
to a data center built by UMAIN.
The company is a newly formed AI infrastructure company with government support from Saudi Arabia.
The Gulf states have worked to turn their energy-driven economies
into models driven by the high-tech sector.
Trump's visit gave strong incentives for this goal.
In addition, the U.S. Department of Commerce withdrew a rule from Biden last week
on the export of AI chips abroad.
The previous rule divided foreign markets into three levels.
According to that model, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia had restrictions
on how many advanced chips they could receive from the U.S.
The Trump administration prefers to end individual agreements on AI technology
rather than follow a general system.