Impli reveals the exact APEX method professionals use to optimize AI prompts. The article shows the complete system specification—from analyzing requests to executing optimized prompts that work across all platforms.
Web scraping has quietly become the backbone of AI training data. But legal gray areas and sophisticated anti-blocking measures make success tricky. This guide reveals what works in 2025.
Sean Grove from OpenAI says coding is dead. Instead of writing code, developers should write specifications that generate software. AWS just launched Kiro to make this real, while GeneXus claims they've done it for 35 years
Explore how DeepSeek's latest moves are causing a buying frenzy and how Huawei is challenging Nvidia in the tech market. Stay updated here.
Huawei just doubled its AI chip yields to 40 percent. Quite the achievement for a company Washington tried to knee-cap with export controls. Their Ascend chip production line turned profitable for the first time—champagne corks likely popped in Shenzhen that day.
Meanwhile, Chinese tech giants hoard Nvidia H20 chips like apocalypse preppers stocking canned beans. Tencent, Alibaba, and ByteDance can't get enough of them to power DeepSeek's suddenly popular AI models. Even smaller companies jump into the AI game now. The velvet rope has fallen.
Huawei aims to crank out 100,000 of its latest 910C processors this year. They'll make 300,000 of the older 910B chips too. Not bad for technology America thought it had contained.
The company partnered with SMIC to create a clever workaround. They developed a production process that doesn't need those banned Dutch EUV machines. Necessity mothers invention, as they say.
Nvidia still dominates, though. The American firm sold a million H20 chips to Chinese customers last year. That's $12 billion in revenue—enough to make even the wealthiest tech executive weep with joy.
Technical headaches plague Huawei's efforts. Their 910B chips stumble during large-scale AI training. Memory issues and connection problems haunt them like ghosts in ancient hardware. They're working to fix these bugs in the newer 910C models.
Donald Trump's administration now threatens to cut off the H20 lifeline. Chinese firms scramble to place orders before potential new restrictions hit. Nothing motivates procurement departments like impending scarcity.
Beijing pushes local companies to buy Huawei chips instead. They want tech independence. Huawei's founder recently told President Xi that China's "lack of core and soul" worries have eased. Translation: "We're figuring this chip stuff out, boss."
Why this matters:
Read on, my dear:
Trump's new AI plan promises deregulation for infrastructure but demands political neutrality from AI models. Companies seeking federal contracts must prove their systems aren't biased—a move that could slow US progress while China races ahead.
Washington blinked first. After trying to choke China's AI ambitions with chip bans, the U.S. reversed course in July 2025. The reason? Beijing's $98 billion AI bet was working—Chinese startups were matching Silicon Valley with a fraction of the resources.
Microsoft used Chinese engineers to maintain Pentagon's most sensitive systems for nearly a decade. Top Defense officials had no idea. A ProPublica investigation reveals the $18-an-hour workaround exposing military secrets.
Trump reverses China chip ban after Nvidia CEO's White House visit. The $15 billion policy flip shows economic interests beating security concerns in the AI race with Beijing.
Get the 5-minute Silicon Valley AI briefing, every weekday morning — free.
