The European Union discusses Biden's restrictions on artificial intelligence chips with Trump

The European Union intends to discuss with the United States about the decision to discuss the export of artificial intelligence chips produced by companies such as ‘Invidia’ to some member states, according to people familiar with the matter. In one of her last steps before the end of his mandate, the administration of former President Joe Biden created a three -level system to reduce the sales of artificial intelligence chips used in data centers. Read More: US businesses that block some of artificial intelligence from Europe, included Poland and a number of allies in the Eastern European Union among the second category of countries facing restrictions on the amount of computer capacity it can buy. These measures, which companies such as “Invidia” and “Oracle” warned that they could be catastrophic for the US technology industry, to ensure that the global development of artificial intelligence matches US standards and depends on US technology. The division of allies close to America divides the worlds into a group of allies near the United States, including Western European countries, as well as Canada, Japan and the United Kingdom, which will not have major restrictions. The second category, which will see the imposition of restrictions on the import of artificial intelligence chips, includes most of the world, while the third category includes opponents such as China and Russia, which is actually forbidden to buy strong semiconductors. According to humans, this step is contrary to the United States Union market by treating the member states differently, which has determined that their identities are not revealed because they talk about special discussions. One of the people explained that the move also impeded innovation in the Eastern European Union countries and elected unfair over Western European companies. Read more: The European Union approves the most comprehensive artificial intelligence Act, says Polish Minister of Digital Affairs, Kashishov Javkovsky, said that the White House decision is “incomprehensible and not based on any fundamental reasons.” Foreign ministers from Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania also explained in a joint statement that the decision “undermines the development of national artificial intelligence systems in those countries.” Although Donald Trump did not specifically mention Europe in his inauguration address, he repeatedly threatened to impose the definitions of customs, and the European Union prepared him to deal with the worst scenarios. If attempts to agree with the new administration about finding alternatives as the general approach to China fails, the European Union has already compiled a list of goods that can be targeted if Trump is before the imposition of customs tariffs.