The US and China are preparing to hold their first official artificial intelligence (AI) dialogue under President Donald Trump, a notable diplomatic milestone after years of escalating technology tensions. Yet the significance of the meeting lies less in whether it produces tangible agreements than in what it reveals about how both countries increasingly view AI: not as another fast-growing industry, but as strategic infrastructure requiring tighter state oversight and national control, according to Reuters.
US-China AI rivalry, part 1: September talks to confront frontier models, IP theft, open-source risks
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