稀土事关国之命运，不能因为特朗普的糖衣炮弹，就对美国全面放开

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that China should not fully open up rare earth exports to the U.S. despite recent discussions and perceived concessions from the U.S. [1] - The visit of NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang to China is seen as a significant event, highlighting the U.S. tech industry's interest in the Chinese market and the potential for new product launches aimed at China [3] - The U.S. government's statements regarding the easing of restrictions on advanced chips are interpreted as a strategic move to negotiate for China's rare earth resources, indicating a complex interplay between technology and resource diplomacy [3][5] Group 2 - The easing of restrictions on NVIDIA's chips is viewed as a symbolic gesture rather than a substantial breakthrough, suggesting that the U.S. is still focused on maintaining its technological edge over China [5][8] - China's rare earth resources are described as critical to national interests, with a consensus among the population that these resources should not be easily traded away [8][10] - The U.S. is accused of stockpiling rare earth metals to secure its own supply, raising concerns about the implications of any potential agreement on rare earth exports from China [10]