7 ms·

How can this pass antitrust régulation ?

• deleted 9mo ago
  [deleted]
• bigyabai 9mo ago
  I doubt Nvidia will be regulated in their home jurisdiction. America tends to protect it's cash cows, for better or worse.
• rvz 9mo ago
  There is no "antitrust regulation" in the US in 2025. (Until 2029) States are "not allowed" to regulate AI companies.
  • ronyfadel 9mo ago
    Care to give more details?
    • rvz 9mo ago
      https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/crmddnge9yro https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/crmddnge9yro
    • irl_zebra 9mo ago
      I don't know specifically, but I think they're referring to the current USA administration's posture of approving anything, or pardoning anyone, in exchange for some cryptocurrency or similar big favour.
  • sunaookami 9mo ago
    There also weren't any antitrust regulations before, let's not kid ourselves.
    • calmbell 9mo ago
      There was an attempt under Lina Khan.
    • kergonath 9mo ago
      The regulations are still in place. They are not enforced, however.
• agency 9mo ago
  > Groq raised $750 million at a valuation of about $6.9 billion three months ago. Investors in the round included Blackrock and Neuberger Berman, as well as Samsung, Cisco, Altimeter and 1789 Capital, where Donald Trump Jr. is a partner.
  • bonesss 9mo ago
    They made Jimmy Carter sell his peanut farm…
    • quesera 9mo ago
      That's the thing though -- no one made Jimmy Carter sell his farm[0]. But Jimmy Carter was an honorable human, and, well...there are fewer people fitting that description sitting behind the Resolute desk, today. [0] He didn't sell it, he put it into a blind trust. He should have sold it. When he left office, the farm was $1MM in debt.