People's Daily: Nvidia, How Am I Supposed to Trust You

NVIDIA's computing chip H20 has been reported to have serious security issues, and the company was recently summoned for a meeting by the Cyberspace Administration of China. Some may ask, how severe are these security problems? Imagine scenarios like this: a new energy vehicle on the highway suddenly loses power; a patient undergoing remote surgery experiences a sudden blackout of the equipment; at a supermarket checkout, mobile payment functions instantly fail... Once the chip's vulnerability or backdoor security risks are triggered, we could face a "nightmare" at any time.

Foreign enterprises deeply cultivating the Chinese market must respect Chinese laws and strictly observe security red lines as a basic prerequisite. Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, once said, "All we need to do is to always ensure compliance with the law and do our utmost to serve customers in each market." Since this has been stated, it must be fulfilled. China insists on promoting high-level opening-up under the rule of law because the rule of law provides the best business environment. Whether foreign enterprises or other business entities, everyone must abide by the rules and treat each other sincerely to achieve mutually beneficial development.