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A crypto firm backed by Donald Trump's family is reportedly facilitating the sale of AI models from Chinese companies blacklisted by the US government. The Hong Kong platform, WorldClaw, accepts payments in the Trump family's stablecoin, USD1, creating a direct financial link. This arrangement raises significant questions about conflicts of interest, as it directly contradicts the administration's policy to restrict Chinese AI.
Apple is actively lobbying the US government for formal approval to acquire memory chips from ChangXin Memory Technologies (CXMT), China's foremost DRAM manufacturer, which is currently on the Pentagon's military-linked
Nearly 100 prominent cybersecurity experts have signed an open letter condemning the US government's ban on Anthropic's Fable 5 and Mythos 5 AI models. They argue the move disarms defenders, creates market uncertainty, and risks America's AI leadership without justifiable cause, potentially benefiting adversaries more than protecting national security.
The US government is reportedly considering forcing Tencent to divest its major gaming investments, including stakes in Epic Games and Riot Games. Citing national security concerns over data collection, this ongoing investigation could significantly reshape the global gaming industry.
A powerful iPhone-hacking toolkit, "Coruna," potentially developed for the US government, has reportedly leaked and is now being used by Russian spies and cybercriminals. Google discovered the sophisticated exploits, capable of silently hijacking iPhones, which were first seen targeting Ukrainians and later used to steal cryptocurrency from Chinese victims. This proliferation highlights a dangerous "second-hand" market for advanced cyber weapons.
