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Nvidia denied wrongdoing in a US probe into smuggled AI chips to China, asserting it follows export laws as written rather than critics' preferences, while regulators investigate systemic failures in preventing high-end processors from reaching adversaries. The scrutiny follows the arrest of Earthmade Computers owner Greg Lui, accused of smuggling over $300 million in restricted Nvidia servers through Malaysia and Singapore between 2023 and 2024.
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Key sources
- SOURCE@usattyessayli“smuggled more than $300 million in export-controlled computer servers containing American-made GPUs used for Super Intelligence (formerly-AI) to China”x.com
- SOURCE@mackhawk“Nvidia says "companies honor US laws as they are, not as America’s critics wish they were"”x.com
- SUPPORT@rdd147“Nearly $800 million in $NVDA chips smuggled into China in 2 announcements today”x.com
- SUPPORT@denisewu“contradict Jensen Huang’s statement of “there’s no evidence of any AI diversion.””x.com
- SUPPORT@chrisrmcguire“on AI, Jensen says we don’t need new laws because companies “should have the courage to do the right thing.””x.com
- SUPPORT@niubi“China’s AI ecosystem remains much more dependent on American hardware than state media or Nvidia’s lobbyists suggest”x.com
- SUPPORT@kakashiii111“Shipping to Malaysia, Singapore, and other SEA countries. Then re-exporting them to China”x.com
- SUPPORT@mrbcyber“dummy servers were used to mislead inspectors about the true destination of the super computers”x.com