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  1. 1
    Chinese chip stocks fall on Nvidia approval signal●Chinese chip stocks dropped on the Nvidia approval signal—SMIC down 3.7%, Moore Threads 6.3%, Cambricon 5.7%. ByteDanceMmastodonTechnologySemiconductors15 d ago

    Shares of Chinese semiconductor firms declined after signals that Nvidia could regain approval to sell chips in China. SMIC fell 3.7%, Moore Threads dropped 6.3% and Cambricon lost 5.7%, as renewed Nvidia competition weighs on domestic alternatives. Separately, ByteDance is reported to be considering ordering around one million Nvidia RTX Pro 5500 workstation cards for multi-card server setups, though that GPU lacks the high-bandwidth memory needed for large-scale AI training.

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    OpenScreen 2.0 prerelease positions itself as free Screen Studio rival●OpenScreen v2.0 est disponible en prerelease. Alternative open source à Screen Studio, gratuite et sans compte. Au menuMmastodonTechnologySoftware32 d ago

    Developer Camille Leroux has released OpenScreen v2.0 in prerelease, an open-source alternative to the paid screen recording tool Screen Studio. The new version is free, requires no account, and adds transcript-based editing, camera background removal, native GPU rendering on Windows, macOS and Linux, plus an MCP server for Claude Code.

  3. 3
    Free tool helps estimate GPU memory needed to run AI locally●Quanta memoria serve per far girare un'IA in locale? Uno strumento gratuito per scegliere il server GPU https:// diggitaMmastodonTechnologySoftware14 h ago

    A new free tool aims to help users work out how much GPU memory is required to run artificial intelligence models on local hardware, particularly when choosing a GPU server. It is drawing interest among hobbyists and professionals who want to self-host AI models instead of relying on cloud services, a topic of growing debate as local AI deployments become more practical.

  4. 4
    Earthmade Computer CEO accused of falsifying GPU export documents●Greg Lui, the CEO of server provider Earthmade Computer, is accused of falsifying export docs to ship $300 million worth𝕏xSG12 d ago

    Greg Lui, chief executive of server provider Earthmade Computer, is accused of falsifying export documentation to ship roughly $300 million worth of GPUs to China, reportedly using Malaysia and Singapore as pass-through points to evade restrictions. The case highlights ongoing concerns over the rerouting of restricted US-made chips to China through Southeast Asian intermediaries.

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