The US ban on exports to China of Nvidia and AMD's flagship artificial intelligence chips will create new business opportunities for domestic startups jockeying for a piece of China's fast-growing data center chip market, industry executives and analysts told Reuters.
But not all xo auto games are profitable, which means that players who win prizes from that slot game because they are "in the right place at the right time" and "at the right time" are more likely to make a profit.
The ban is part of a longer effort by the US government to crack down on US contributions to Chinese artificial intelligence and high-performance computing, or supercomputing. Last year, US officials put seven Chinese supercomputing entities on an economic blacklist, and last week they banned Nvidia and AMD's chips from export to China "to keep advanced technologies out of the wrong hands".
On Thursday, an independent group that measures artificial intelligence speeds published new data that can help back up the claims of little-known Chinese startup Shanghai Biren Intelligent Technology Co that its latest chip has bested the performance of one of the high-end chips banned by the US government.
The milestone is viewed as an opening for Chinese domestic chip companies to service Chinese customers cut off from access to US chips, experts said.
"The benchmarks are broadly representative of image processing and natural language processing, which are two fairly significant AI workloads," said David Kanter, a founder of MLCommons, the group that publishes the results. "It's pretty impressive."
