Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Taiwan indicts nine for allegedly exporting AI servers to China

The arrests are part of an ongoing investigation probing illegal transfers of AI servers to China. Read more: Taiwan indicts nine for allegedly exporting AI servers to China

Taiwan indicts nine for allegedly exporting AI servers to China

Taiwanese prosecutors have indicted nine individuals, including employees from Nvidia and Supermicro, for allegedly exporting AI servers to China in violation of US export restrictions. The arrests are part of an ongoing investigation into illegal transfers of AI servers built by Supermicro using Nvidia GPUs. According to prosecutors, two defendants enabled the illegal reselling of 74 AI servers, generating over $21 million in profits.

One defendant has surrendered to authorities, while eight others have been charged with breach of trust and forgery of documents. Supermicro has stated that the arrests of its former employees were due to its cooperation with officials, and the company claims no evidence of current senior management involvement in the alleged scheme.

This follows a previous US government indictment in March against three Supermicro associates over allegations of smuggling at least $2.5 billion worth of AI technology into China.

Brief written by urgent.news from Silicon Republic's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at siliconrepublic.com →

More in Tech

Samsung Starts Mass-Producing Nvidia Inference Chips

Samsung Electronics’ foundry (contract manufacturing) division has secured a new production base within Nvidia’s artificial intelligence (AI) ecosystem.

  • Samsung Electronics starts mass-producing Nvidia's Groq 3 LPX chip.
  • Groq 3 LPX accelerates AI responses using high-speed LPUs.
  • Nebius becomes Samsung's first customer for Groq 3 LPX.

A Design Space Exploration of Async/Await

Abstract: Many modern programming languages include some form of asynchronous programming. In particular, a growing number now have what we call straight-line asynchrony: attempts to provide…

More from Tuesday 25 August →