Jen-Hsun Huang published his first X tweet to support open source models. As the U.S. government recently threatened to censor China's large open-source artificial intelligence (AI) model, Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang posted his first post on Musk's social media platform X (formerly Twitter) on July 24, local time, supporting the use of open-source models.

Jen-Hsun Huang published his first X tweet in support of open source models. As the U.S. government recently threatened to censor China's large open-source artificial intelligence (AI) models, Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang posted his first post on Musk's social media platform X (formerly Twitter) on July 24, local time, supporting the use of open-source models. Huang Renxun wrote: "My first post is to share a joint letter signed by NVIDIA on why the open source model is so important. Artificial intelligence will change every industry, empower every company, and be built by every country. The open source model can enhance security and network security, accelerate innovation and popularization, and protect national sovereignty. The world needs both cutting-edge closed source models and cutting-edge open source models." Subsequently, Huang Renxun attached an open letter emphasizing the importance of open source and "American artificial intelligence leadership." The letter showed that many companies such as Microsoft and IBM also signed the letter. In the middle of this month, Chinese artificial intelligence company Dark Side of the Moon released a new large model of Kimi K3, causing shock. Some foreign media described it as "another DeepSeek moment." At the same time, some politicians and forces in the United States are increasingly smearing China's AI models. On July 22, the "Small Technology Association", whose members include nearly 200 Silicon Valley start-ups, wrote to U.S. President Trump, Secretary of Commerce Lutnick and other U.S. government officials, urging the government not to cut off U.S. companies' access to China's open weight model. The letter warned that banning Americans from downloading China’s open weight models would not prevent the spread of these models, but would instead weaken the competitiveness of U.S. start-ups. via cnBeta.COM - Chinese industry information website (author: Source: Global Times)