Flight attendants, interpreters among 10 jobs most vulnerable to AI replacement: Microsoft study
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South China Morning Post
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- South China Morning Post
Tech war: Huawei to unveil tech to cut China's reliance on HBM chips, report says
Huawei Technologies is set to unveil a technological breakthrough that could reduce China's reliance on high-bandwidth memory (HBM) chips for running artificial intelligence reasoning models, according to state-run Securities Times. The announcement will take place in collaboration with China UnionPay at the 2025 Financial AI Reasoning Application Landing and Development Forum in Shanghai on Tuesday, according to the report on Sunday. The event aims to promote AI reasoning models and applications in the financial sector. Huawei did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Monday. If confirmed, the development would represent the latest step by the US-sanctioned tech giant to establish a self-sufficient AI hardware ecosystem in China. A Huawei Ascend AI chip. Photo: China News Service via Getty Images The top suppliers of HBM semiconductors, often integrated into AI chipsets, are US companies Micron Technology and Advanced Micro Devices, as well as South Korean firms Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix.
The Standard
4 hours ago
- The Standard
Flight attendants, interpreters among 10 jobs most vulnerable to AI replacement: Microsoft study
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RTHK
8 hours ago
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Nvidia, AMD 'to pay 15pc China sales revenue to US'
Nvidia, AMD 'to pay 15pc China sales revenue to US' Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is said to have agreed on the 15 percent deal in a meeting with US President Donald Trump on Wednesday. File photo: Reuters US semiconductor giants Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) have reportedly agreed to pay the US government 15 percent of their revenue from selling artificial intelligence chips to China. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang met with US President Donald Trump at the White House on Wednesday and agreed to give the federal government the cut from its revenues, a highly unusual arrangement in the international tech trade, according to US media outlets, including Bloomberg and the New York Times on Sunday. Investors are betting that AI will transform the global economy, and last month Nvidia – the world's leading semiconductor producer – became the first company ever to hit US$4 trillion in market value. The California-based firm has, however, become entangled in trade tensions between China and the United States, which are waging a heated battle for dominance to produce the chips that power AI. The United States has been restricting which chips Nvidia can export to China on national security grounds. Nvidia said last month that Washington had pledged to let the company sell its H20 chips to China, which are a less powerful version the tech giant specifically developed for the Chinese market. The Trump administration had not issued licences to allow Nvidia to sell the chips before the reported White House meeting. On Friday, however, the Commerce Department started granting the licences for chip sales, the reports said. Silicon Valley-based AMD will also pay 15 percent of revenue on Chinese sales of its MI308 chips, which it was previously barred from exporting to the country. (AFP)
