Who's who in AIAI glossary
Huawei
The Chinese telecoms and electronics giant, which has become the national alternative to Nvidia thanks to its Ascend AI chips. Under US sanctions since 2019, it is the cornerstone of China's technological autonomy: its chips now power the country's major models, such as those from DeepSeek.
In other words
In 2023, it launched a smartphone equipped with an advanced chip manufactured in China, which US sanctions were supposed to make impossible.
Alyriaz articles that mention it
- Can we still stop AI? The open-source trap
Regulators worldwide are piling up AI laws. Europe's AI Act, America's Take It Down Act, national laws. But once a powerful model is available in open source, no law can make it disappear. How do you regulate something that has already escaped? A closer look at the new paradigm.
- The silicon curtain: where the AI war between the US and China really stands
In our article of 25 April on DeepSeek V4, we wrote: "How will this new state of play redraw the balance of power between America and China on AI?" Three weeks later, the answer is being written before our eyes, in blunter and more geopolitical terms than expected. Analysis.
- DeepSeek V4: China rolls out its open-source weapon against OpenAI and Anthropic
On 24 April, DeepSeek released V4-Pro and V4-Flash, two open-source models that rival Claude Opus 4.7 and GPT-5.5 for a fraction of the price. And they run on Chinese chips. Here is what that really changes.
- The AI War: United States vs China (and Europe?)
In 2026, the technology race between America and China took an unexpected turn. One is betting on technological lock-in, the other on open-source abundance. And meanwhile, Europe is choosing the law.
- DeepSeek V4: The ultra-fast software architect
DeepSeek's new model reshuffles the global AI deck. Multimodal, open-weight, and conceived as a genuine "senior architect" rather than a mere assistant.