How far should the U.S. government go to ensure that adversaries like China can’t catch up on AI?
U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris looks on as President Joe Biden signs an Executive Order establishing standards for Artificial Intelligence safety and security. Washington, DC, October 30, 2023. Credit: Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Last week at the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, G42, the Emirati technology giant, seemed on top of the world.
Top: G42 CEO Peng Xiao speaking at an 'AI House Davos' event, January 15, 2024. Bottom: Analog AI CEO Alex Kipman at Analog's launch event held at the AI House, January 18, 2024. Credit: G42 via LinkedIn
Hosting events with tech luminaries at the so-called ‘AI House Davos’ — which G42 launched with other global artificial intelligence heavyweights — the compan
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Under President Donald Trump, a strategy built over two administrations to keep China behind in the AI race is adrift. Through interviews with more than two dozen former and current U.S. officials, The Wire China explores the genesis — and unwinding — of Washington’s export controls on computer chips.
The writer and academic discusses why the core differences between the world's two largest economies, the brutality of China's former one-child policy and whether it's right call it a Marxist country.
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