@JohRule81@Durenbal@howdymary I admit I don’t know exactly what the intelligence community think of China, but I assume gov takes the appropriate action based on the assessments of our intelligence community. But it seemed like….whatever we do, things tend to backfire when it comes to China.
@Slipperysteps1@girdley US gov didn’t want him to sell chips to China. He wanted to and lobbied accordingly. He’s quite open about that as he doesn’t believe forcing China to develop their own is a good idea. Now, you have this spy hit piece and he’s pressured to resign.
@stevebouff@JessicaVaugn It’s not even the honey pot. The US gov didn’t want him to sell chips to China. But he wanted to, he was open about that. So now he’s being pressured to resign, so nvidia falls in line.
@JayTC53@ginamilan_ I think it’s much simpler than that. The US gov didn’t want him to sell to China. He wanted to sell to China and lobbied accordingly. And now he’s being pressured to resign so nvidia falls in line.
@AmandaCaswell@BeyondObviousM In other words, he doesn’t see eye to eye with the US security apparatus, hence we have this spy hit piece. They want him to resign so nvidia falls in line.
@AmandaCaswell@BeyondObviousM Huang never liked that, he doesn’t think forcing the Chinese to develop their own chips is a wise strategy. It might backfire on his business eventually. He has been very open about his position, and has lobbied accordingly….
@james_a_lewis@leemakiyama Rule of law is a charade. Look at what the Dutch gov did to nexperia, citing some Cold War emergency law….absurd. One can always argue it’s an “emergency” or “national security” like the Americans. Nothing but power grabs, dressed up as execution of the law.