Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang criticized US immigration rules that limit Chinese researchers’ ability to study and work in the US, saying such policies threaten the AI industry and calling the term “China hawk” a badge of shame. His remarks drew sharp criticism from some allies of US President Donald Trump, including podcaster and former White House advisor Steve Bannon, who called Huang “an agent of influence of the Chinese Communist Party.”
00:00The CEO of U.S. chipmaker NVIDIA says immigration rules that keep talented Chinese researchers out of the U.S. harm the American dream.
00:09And apparently, if you're a China hawk, you get to wear that label with pride. It's almost like a badge of honor.
00:15It's a badge of shame. There's no question that although they want what's in the best interest of our country, and we all want what's in the best interest of our country,
00:23destroying that pipeline of the American dream is not patriotic.
00:31Huang said Chinese researchers choosing to study or work in Europe rather than the U.S. poses an existential crisis to its AI industry.
00:39Huang has long thought to keep an NVIDIA foothold in China, despite U.S. chip restrictions limiting sales of the firm's most advanced chips there.
00:47He says that Chinese chips are only nanoseconds behind U.S. models.
00:52Huang's China hawk comments are causing criticism among some allies of U.S. President Donald Trump.
00:58This is one of the wealthiest guys in the world, most powerful guys in the world.
01:02He should never be allowed in the White House again.
01:04If you look at every move he makes and his background, he is an agent of influence of the Chinese Communist Party.
01:11He should be arrested today.
01:14Steve Bannon is a podcaster and former Trump White House advisor.
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