AI Internet Daily: Kimi suspends new C-side subscriptions, NVIDIA joins forces with Japan to build national AI factory, Netflix spends US$587 million to acquire AI film and television tool company

The fan in the computer room, the screen in the car, and the configuration in the background of the platform are blowing the same answer to our eyes: AI competition has shifted from "who can speak better" to "who can run stably." Kimi suspended new subscriptions due to a surge in requests, NVIDIA rolled out computing power into Japanese factories, and JD.com and Damai reminded us that what really determines experience is often payment, process, and reliability. What I care more about is not another dazzling function, but who can turn computing power, entrances and rules into daily infrastructure. The next victory or defeat is hidden in these details that are not sexy enough but are the most difficult to fix. Let’s take a look at the major events in the AI ​​and Internet tracks that happened in the past two days! 📌 Today’s AI Internet Daily Snapshot 1. Kimi K3’s open source caused controversy among OpenAI executives, and the model open route revived