And setting America back in a race he desperately wants to win.

In the decade since the discovery of Rowhammer, GPUhammer is the first variant to flip bits inside discrete GPUs and the ...

Nvidia's most powerful chips are banned for sale to China.At least $1 billion in Nvidia computer chips were smuggled into ...

Nvidia’s blockbuster quarterly earnings last week came with a big dose of negative news: A $4.5 billion write down on chips originally destined for customers in China that will ultimately go ...

But it's less powerful than Nvidia's top semiconductors today. That's because the H20 chip was developed to specifically comply with U.S. restrictions for exports of AI chips to China.

However, the new chip curbs on H20s imposed last week, have accelerated the demand for the company’s 910C processors, with customers increasing their orders in anticipation of chip shortage.

Nvidia on Monday said Chinese AI firm DeepSeek's advances show the usefulness of its chips for the Chinese market and that more of its chips will be needed in the future to meet demand for DeepSeek's ...

Shares in computer chip makers slumped after Nvidia said tighter U.S. controls on exports of computer chips used for artificial intelligence will cost it an extra $5.5 billion.

Unchartered territory Nvidia reports earnings today from unfamiliar territory. In previous quarters, the biggest question asked of the chip giant wasn't if it would beat analyst estimates; it was how ...

LOS ANGELES — Nvidia Corp. on Wednesday reported a surge in fourth-quarter profit and sales as demand for its specialized Blackwell chips which power artificial intelligence systems continued to grow.

But it's less powerful than Nvidia's top semiconductors today. That's because the H20 chip was developed to specifically comply with U.S. restrictions for exports of AI chips to China.

Nvidia issued a statement on Monday after its shares tumbled 17 per cent to $118.58 on investor concerns that DeepSeek had matched rivals such as OpenAI using far fewer Nvidia chips than U.S. firms.