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Huawei Said to Build Secret Network for Chips

The Washington-based Semiconductor Industry Association is warning that Huawei is building a collection of secret semiconductor-fabrication facilities across China. Ian King reports on “Bloomberg Technology.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Technology” with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow here: Get the latest in tech…

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The Washington-based Semiconductor Industry Association is warning that Huawei is building a collection of secret semiconductor-fabrication facilities across China. Ian King reports on “Bloomberg Technology.”
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13 Comments

13 Comments

  1. Dam LWT

    August 23, 2023 at 3:53 pm

    ????

  2. Luca Gheorghe

    August 23, 2023 at 4:25 pm

    ????????This is my fifth year after retirement. I’ve been following the 4% rule thing, but this isn’t really how hard I expected things to be. I still have about $460k outside funds in my IRA to invest in stocks. Pls how do I take advantage of the market turnaround?????????

    • Morgan Stefan

      August 23, 2023 at 4:29 pm

      he is a popular broker, I can correctly say he’s worth his salt as a financial advisor as his diversification skills are top notch, because i see that in his results as my portfolio grows by averages of 10 to 15% on a monthly basis, unlike i can say for my IRA which has just been trudging along, my portfolio just mirrors what he trades and not just on some particular industries of my choosing

    • Susan Elizabeth

      August 23, 2023 at 5:56 pm

      Don’t take advice from online unknown people. Unless you are a troll who is setting up other trolls to make recommendations. In which case, SHAME ON YOU.

  3. J A

    August 23, 2023 at 4:29 pm

    Quite stupid, it doesn’t actually say what Huawei is supposed to be doing. Is Huawei using shell companies to gain components that would not ordinarily be available to it, or is Huawei being supplied with Chinese-made components by a network of domestic Chinese companies?
    The former would be unlikely because such components would lack supplier guarantees and affect the quality of the final product. For instance, a company like Huawei can’t just place bootleg memory chips in its mobile phones. The latter would be mundane and not newsworthy. The West has sanctioned Huawei in its territories however, Huawei is still free to supply jurisdictions that want its technology.

  4. chadjpt

    August 23, 2023 at 4:36 pm

    catch those commies down

  5. Farman Ullah

    August 23, 2023 at 9:47 pm

    Fake

  6. a9udn9u-vanced

    August 24, 2023 at 12:56 am

    It’s no secret, it’s called a secure supply chain US cannot hijack.

  7. Kong Wee Peh

    August 24, 2023 at 1:12 am

    That because US can’t produce affordable EUVs. Only sanction and invasion toward China will stop Huawei.

  8. Ki-Woo

    August 24, 2023 at 1:18 am

    I can literally buy them on Amazon right now and get it in 2-3 days ???????? what ban is this

  9. Charles

    August 24, 2023 at 1:32 am

    Given the severe all around restrictions imposed on almost every chinese semiconductors companies, on equipment and on chips I do believe that this reporting will not change anything. At this point huawei already understood that they’re gonna have to roll up their sleeves and fund R&D

  10. Man Wing Chi

    August 24, 2023 at 5:00 am

    You can buy America products in Russia even there a ban. So what made you think China couldn’t buy Chip from other countries. ????????????????.

  11. Munima Rita

    August 24, 2023 at 10:27 am

    Ok

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Science & Technology

How Apple’s Lawsuit Could Stall OpenAI’s Hardware Plans

Injunctions, restraining orders, delays. The Equity Podcast crew breaks down how Apple’s trade secret lawsuit could throw a wrench in OpenAI’s hardware ambitions.

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Injunctions, restraining orders, delays.

The Equity Podcast crew breaks down how Apple’s trade secret lawsuit could throw a wrench in OpenAI’s hardware ambitions.

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China’s Moonshot, Netflix’s Slump & Greylock’s $1.5B Bet | Bloomberg Tech 7/17/2026

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Bloomberg’s Ed Ludlow looks at Chinese startup Moonshot’s latest model, which it says can compete with the best from OpenAI and Anthropic. Plus, Netflix shares tumble after the streaming giant warns of slowing sales growth for a second straight quarter. And, Greylock, one of the oldest venture firms, just raised $1.5 billion for its 18th fund. We speak with partner Saam Motamedi.
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Science & Technology

How Apple’s big lawsuit could disrupt OpenAI’s IPO plans | Equity Podcast

Apple filed a trade secrets lawsuit against OpenAI last Friday, and it’s not messing around. The complaint alleges a pattern of misconduct reaching all the way up to OpenAI’s chief hardware officer and claims more than 400 former Apple employees now work at the company. OpenAI’s response so far has been carefully hedged, and the…

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Apple filed a trade secrets lawsuit against OpenAI last Friday, and it’s not messing around. The complaint alleges a pattern of misconduct reaching all the way up to OpenAI’s chief hardware officer and claims more than 400 former Apple employees now work at the company. OpenAI’s response so far has been carefully hedged, and the timing couldn’t be worse with the company reportedly eyeing an IPO as early as later this year.

On this episode of TechCrunch’s Equity podcast, hosts Kirsten Korosec, Anthony Ha, and Sean O’Kane dig into what the lawsuit could mean for OpenAI’s own hardware ambitions and IPO timeline, plus a bigger theme running through the week’s news: how much should anyone trust AI companies with their data?
Subscribe to Equity on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the casts. You also can follow Equity on X and Threads, at @EquityPod.

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00:40 Would you want Sam Altman listening to you?

01:53 Apple sues OpenAI over trade secrets

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19:03 Open source vs. going deeper with AI labs

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