Chinese AI

ByteDance wants TikTok’s AI to depend less on U.S. chips

China is turning AI talent into a strategic border

China’s AI race is moving into a harder phase: talent is no longer just a market advantage, but a resource the state wants to keep inside its own system.

China is guarding more than chips: AI talent is now inside the security perimeter

Chinese AI specialists in private firms reportedly now need approval before traveling abroad, a sign of how sharply Beijing is tightening its grip on human capital in artificial intelligence.

AI policy is no longer just a report. It is becoming a paid video in the feed

Build American AI is paying influencers to turn national-security messaging about American AI into ordinary social content.

Meta wanted an AI agent. China turned the deal into a border.

Meta’s $2 billion acquisition of Chinese AI startup Manus was unwound after Chinese regulators cited national security concerns in April 2026.

Beijing turns Meta’s finished AI deal into a warning for tech buyers

Manus, founded in 2022 by Chinese startup Butterfly Effect, was acquired earlier this year.

Nvidia Loses Ground

Nvidia's market share in China has dropped significantly, with local suppliers gaining ground.

A tennis robot points to the harder question: how messy can robot training data be?

LATENT achieved a 96.5% success rate on a Unitree G1 returning tennis balls within 2.5 meters of the target.