US should consider working with malays instead.

syed putra

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The AI dilemma: To compete with China, the U.S. needs Chinese talent​

Immigration restrictions can accelerate the flight of top talent, threatening the strategy that it is better to have the brightest minds working for U.S. companies.
IMG_1187-150x150.jpeg

By​

Mehran Gul is the author of The New Geography of Innovation.

13 October 2025
An illustration combining elements from the flags of China and the United States, featuring a red background with a yellow star on the left and a blue background with white stars and red stripes on the right.

Alex Nabaum for Rest of World
>

Ideas​

Arguments, opinions and essays from a global perspective.​


As Washington tries to curb Chinese influence in artificial intelligence, Silicon Valley can’t get enough of Chinese researchers. The tension highlights a paradox at the heart of America’s AI strategy: Lawmakers are pushing to limit Chinese talent on national security grounds, while for tech companies, many of the brightest minds come from China. How the U.S. reconciles these competing pressures could shape who leads the global race in AI.
 
amerika doesn’t have enough coconut trees and guitars for malays to strum under.
 

The AI dilemma: To compete with China, the U.S. needs Chinese talent​

Immigration restrictions can accelerate the flight of top talent, threatening the strategy that it is better to have the brightest minds working for U.S. companies.
IMG_1187-150x150.jpeg

By​

Mehran Gul is the author of The New Geography of Innovation.

13 October 2025
An illustration combining elements from the flags of China and the United States, featuring a red background with a yellow star on the left and a blue background with white stars and red stripes on the right.

Alex Nabaum for Rest of World
>

Ideas

Arguments, opinions and essays from a global perspective.

As Washington tries to curb Chinese influence in artificial intelligence, Silicon Valley can’t get enough of Chinese researchers. The tension highlights a paradox at the heart of America’s AI strategy: Lawmakers are pushing to limit Chinese talent on national security grounds, while for tech companies, many of the brightest minds come from China. How the U.S. reconciles these competing pressures could shape who leads the global race in AI.
Chinese has no lack of Orang Jalan Anching
 
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