Nvidia’s record $57B revenue and upbeat forecast quiets AI bubble talk

The U.S. Commerce Department has eased restrictions, allowing Nvidia to sell its H200 AI chips to approved customers in China, following a significant policy shift initiated by the Trump administration that lifted a previous export ban due to national security concerns. This decision marks a pivotal moment for Nvidia as it re-enters a crucial market after extensive lobbying efforts.

President Trump has signed an order imposing a 25% tariff on certain semiconductor imports, specifically targeting chips transshipped through the United States to other countries, as part of the Nvidia H200 deal. This tariff is a significant step in the U.S. government's strategy regarding semiconductor exports and trade relations.

Elon Musk is facing backlash over the misuse of Grok, an AI tool that has been implicated in generating sexualized images, prompting investigations by California's attorney general and a firm stance from the UK government against inappropriate content on social media platforms.

Digg has officially launched its new platform, positioning itself as a competitor to Reddit, focusing on community engagement and user interaction. This marks a significant reboot of the earlier social news site, aiming to attract users seeking alternative social media experiences.

Bandcamp has officially banned music that is created wholly or in substantial part by artificial intelligence, emphasizing its commitment to ensuring that the music on its platform is authentically human-made. This decision reflects the company's desire to maintain trust among fans and support musicians in their creative endeavors.

Nvidia has made its DLSS 4.5 technology available to all users through the Nvidia App, enhancing image quality while increasing GPU demands. This update follows a beta phase and is aimed at improving the gaming experience for users.

Google has launched a new beta feature for its AI model, Gemini, called 'Personal Intelligence,' which allows the AI to proactively respond to users by analyzing their emails, photos, and other data, contingent on user consent. This feature is currently off by default, giving users control over their data integration with Gemini.

AI security firm depthfirst has announced the successful completion of a $40 million Series A funding round, aimed at enhancing its AI-native platform to combat security threats faced by companies. The funding was led by Accel, with a focus on long-term investment in the firm's growth.