President Donald Trump posted on social media last week that the U.S. has more nuclear weapons than any rival and bragged that they are in prime condition—but due to “testing program[s]” in other countries, he said he ordered the Department of War “to start testing our Nuclear Weapons on an equal basis.”
On 23 October, China’s top government leaders pledged to speed the country’s progress toward self-sufficiency in cutting-edge technologies as trade tensions with the U.S. continue unabated.
Two Chinese tech powerhouses have combined to stake their country’s claim to Africa’s AI industry.
As former Italian dictator Benito Mussolini clearly stated, the merger of state and corporate powers is fascism.
Taipei is looking to upgrade its missile defense systems as part of its new military spending as it considers the threat of a Chinese invasion.
Factory output contracted around the world in September as U.S. economic activity slowed, demand in China weakened, and the ongoing U.S. tariff war made customers hesitate to buy, Reuters reported.
In the West, the Stargate partnership of OpenAI, Oracle, and funder Softbank have set out to build $500 billion in AI data centers in the U.S. and more elsewhere around the world.
The Cyberspace Administration of China has ordered AI companies, including major developers such as Alibaba and ByteDance, to halt all present and future orders for RTX Pro 6000D chips made by California-based Nvidia, the world’s market leader in advanced AI processors, the Financial Times reported.
History’s wheel is turning. China builds, India rises, BRICS surpasses the G7—while America punishes allies and empowers its Enemies.
In the global race to dominate AI, China is the tortoise to the U.S.’s hare—and we know who won that fabled contest.