Saudi Arabia's artificial intelligence (AI) startup Humain is actively working towards becoming the world's third-largest AI computing power provider. However, it faces challenges due to strict U.S. export restrictions on advanced chips. To address concerns, Humain's CEO Tareq Amin publicly committed that the company will not purchase equipment or chips from China's Huawei. Amin also provided detailed security assurances to U.S. officials. This statement is seen as a key bargaining chip in U.S.-Saudi negotiations and could potentially expedite the licensing approval process.
In an interview on October 28 at the "Future Investment Initiative" (FII) annual meeting in Riyadh, Amin stated that Humain has developed a "protection plan" that explicitly excludes Huawei chips and other equipment to demonstrate the transparency and security of its supply chain.
He emphasized, "In our case, I will never do that (purchase Huawei products)."
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In an interview on October 28 at the "Future Investment Initiative" (FII) annual meeting in Riyadh, Amin stated that Humain has developed a "protection plan" that explicitly excludes Huawei chips and other equipment to demonstrate the transparency and security of its supply chain.
He emphasized, "In our case, I will never do that (purchase Huawei products)."
Join this channel to get access to perks:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT2kPBcD6tXn8TP_aV7BmgA/join
#chinaobserver
All rights reserved.
⭐You can support us at: https://donorbox.org/china-observer-supporting-independent-news
⭐For business cooperation, please contact us: business@chinaobserver.co
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