Business & Industry · Mon 9 Nov

Business and Industry covers the commercial adoption of artificial intelligence across corporate sectors and economic markets. Truncated covers enterprise deployments, industry investments, market trends, workforce impacts and regulatory compliance.

Monday 9 November

Chinese AI firms want Silicon Valley’s top minds. Poaching them won’t be easy

Graphic featuring 'We are hiring' text, a user icon with a Chinese flag, and location text for Silicon Valley

AI-generated summary Chinese artificial intelligence firms are attempting to hire Silicon Valley-based engineers to work on their models, potentially tapping into talent at American labs such as OpenAI and Anthropic. However, experts say that poaching these employees will not be easy because Chinese companies often struggle to match the salaries and career prospects offered by their American peers.

Korea’s next wave of AI is taking shape with: ✅ Secure enterprise agents ✅ Expanded model access @Hyundai Motor Group i…

AI-generated summary NVIDIA says Hyundai Motor Group is exploring NVIDIA NemoClaw and OpenShell, while AIMSafety is integrating OpenShell to help businesses use artificial intelligence agents securely. NVIDIA states that LG AI Research is opening application programming interface access to K-EXAONE-2.5, which was trained on NVIDIA Nemotron datasets.

Jensen Huang: Silicon Valley superstar engulfed by personal scandal

AI-generated summary Nvidia chief Jensen Huang faces a board probe after reports that he had a romantic relationship with a woman believed by US intelligence to be a Chinese spy. Nvidia stated that the board has confidence in Huang and his leadership team, while Huang released a statement apologizing for being unfaithful to his wife.

Also covered by Business Insider www.axios.com Stratechery by Ben Thompson
+10 morectech www.theatlantic.com www.cnn.com Yahoo Finance news.bloomberglaw.com www.nytimes.com Los Angeles Times The New Yorker The Japan Times TechCrunch

As publishers await click data, Google’s AI visibility push complicates the opt-out decision

AI-generated summary Google has introduced a search opt-out control that lets publishers exclude their content from its AI features, following a U.K. Competition and Markets Authority conduct requirement. Publishers are waiting for click data from Google to judge the trade-off between visibility in AI Overviews and potential traffic losses before deciding whether to use the controls.