Group 1 - Nvidia responds to security concerns regarding its H20 computing chip, stating that there are no "backdoors" allowing remote access or control [2][4] - The National Internet Information Office has requested Nvidia to explain the security risks associated with the H20 chip sold to China [4] Group 2 - Alibaba's former chairman, Zhang Yong, has been appointed as a member of the China Business Advisory Committee under the Hong Kong Stock Exchange [6][8] - This appointment increases the committee's membership to nine [8] Group 3 - Epic Games has achieved a significant legal victory against Google, which will require Google to adjust its Play Store policies [9] - The court ruled that Google abused its power by monopolizing the app store and charging excessive fees to developers [9] - As a result of the ruling, Google will allow Android users to download third-party app stores directly and open access to its Play Store application directory for competitors [9]

Epic Games首席执行官：Epic Games将登陆安卓平台，并且会进入 Google Play 商店。 ...

Core Viewpoint - Google is shifting its Android development strategy from an open-source model to a more closed internal development process, although the source code will still be made available upon new version releases [4][5][16]. Group 1: Development Strategy Changes - Google has confirmed that all core Android development will transition to an internal environment, marking the end of the dual-branch development model that included both AOSP and internal versions [5][13]. - The AOSP (Android Open Source Project) remains open-source, allowing for free use, distribution, and modification, but Google will now control the development process more strictly [8][10]. - The shift aims to simplify the development process and reduce the workload for Google's teams, although it may lead to a more fragmented understanding of Android's future developments for external developers [11][14][19]. Group 2: Impact on Developers and Users - For ordinary Android users, the changes are unlikely to be noticeable, while most developers will also see limited impact, as the adjustments primarily affect the Android platform itself [20]. - External developers wishing to contribute to AOSP may face challenges, as the internal development versions will be ahead of the publicly available AOSP code by weeks or months [21]. - The transition may complicate the development of open-source Android versions, such as LineageOS, as developers will have to adapt to significant changes all at once [22]. Group 3: Industry Reactions - The decision has raised concerns among developers, with many perceiving it as a step towards a more closed ecosystem, despite Google's assurances of maintaining an open-source nature [25][26]. - Experts have expressed worries about the implications of this shift, highlighting the need for independent operating systems to mitigate risks associated with a potentially closed Android ecosystem [28].