Group 1 - The focus of competition in the intelligent connected vehicle industry is shifting from visible aspects like computing power and functionality to the invisible "safety foundation" [1] - The Deputy Director of the Cybersecurity Administration of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology emphasized the need for a systematic approach to safety, addressing the complexities and cross-border nature of security issues in the industry [1] - The rapid development of intelligent connected vehicles has led to new safety challenges, necessitating a robust safety system that aligns with innovation in the industry [1] Group 2 - Many automotive companies view safety as a cost burden rather than a competitive advantage, which is a misguided perspective as consumers and governments prioritize safety [2] - The demand for automotive-grade chips has increased as companies recognize the importance of safety in complex vehicle systems, moving beyond consumer-grade chips [2] - The safety of intelligent connected vehicles must be approached holistically, transitioning from point defenses to a systematic defense strategy to counter systemic attacks [2]