Group 1 - Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang met with President Trump to discuss export restrictions on advanced AI chips, amid growing concerns in the tech industry and policy circles regarding tighter controls on high-end AI chip exports to other countries [1] - Huang expressed support for U.S. export control policies but emphasized the need for American companies to maintain access to the best and most advanced technology [1] - The proposed GAIN AI Act, which would prioritize U.S. companies' access to AI chips before allowing exports to other countries, is unlikely to be included in this year's National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), a move Huang deemed wise [1] Group 2 - Huang criticized the trend of individual states creating their own AI regulatory laws, warning that a fragmented regulatory system could hinder the U.S. AI industry and pose national security risks [2] - The tech industry opposes a state-by-state regulatory approach and supports the establishment of a national standard through a political action committee called "Leading the Future" [2] - Although Trump previously urged Congress to include a unified federal standard in this year's NDAA, the proposal did not gain sufficient support, but Congress will continue to seek ways to establish a national AI regulatory framework to avoid uncertainty in the industry [2]
英伟达(NVDA.US)CEO黄仁勋会晤特朗普 聚焦AI芯片出口管制 直言“GAIN AI法案”更不利美国