Openai’s Sam Altman overthrows Chip’s ‘naive’ critics supported by Trump dealing with the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia

Openai’s boss Sam Altman defended the Trump administration movement to support artificial intelligence agreements with the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia as critics of agreements as “naive” explode.

Some agreements were notified during Trump’s latest tournament in the Middle East – including a pact in which Nvidia and AMD agreed to sell thousands of chips in Saudi Arabia. Lawmakers on both sides questioned agreements on concerns that they lacked defensive measures to prevent China from gaining access to the advanced chips made by the US through third parties.

“It was an extremely smart thing for all of you to do and I’m sorry people are giving you grief,” Altman wrote last Friday in response to a post from the White House he Czar David Sacks.

Sacks said he was “really confused how any self -proclaimed” Hawk China “can claim that President Trump’s that deal with the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia are not extremely useful for the United States.”

“As the main analyst of the semiconductor, Dylan Patel observed, these deals will significantly shift the balance of power” in favor of America. The only question you need to ask is: does China want these deals? But of course you do. But President Trump first reached them and beat them in the fist, “Sacks added.

Altman’s Openai announced plans last week to build a new mass database in the United Arab Emirates to support her efforts. Separately, Amazon Web Services discovered an initiative for a $ 5 billion “AI area” in Saudi Arabia.

Senate Chuck Schumer (D-NN) minority leader exploded Trump-backed chip deals in a floor speech on Thursday.

“This deal can be very dangerous because we have no clarity of how the Saudis and Emiratis will prevent the Chinese Communist Party, the Chinese government, the Chinese production institution take their hands in these chips,” Schumer said.

The Republican -led Republican House Committee in China also questioned the agreements.

“New US chip reports deal with breast nations – without a new chip rule – represent a weakness for CCP to exploit,” the Committee said in a statement.

“CCP is actively working to indirectly enter our most advanced technology. Without an official rule of diffusion, it is taken as this risk for creating backwardness weaknesses for bypassing export control,” the Committee added.