The Trump administration remains firm on its stance to block advanced AI technology exports to China, despite appeals from Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang. Concerns over security risks persist, but some officials agree that restrictions may need reconsideration for broader trade partners.

In recent years, the US government has tightened AI chip export restrictions targeting China, prompting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to repeatedly warn that restricting Nvidia's AI chip exports to China actually accelerates the rapid rise of domestic chipmakers like Huawei.

Huang introduced a computer system for AI users. "One thing's for sure: Everybody can have one for Christmas," he said.

NVIDIA also unveiled the first update to Isaac GR00T, its foundation AI model for humanoid robots, designed to help them learn and adapt in real time. The latest version, Isaac GR00T N1.5, includes GR00T-Dreams, a simulation tool that creates virtual training environments to accelerate robotic learning.

Future AI accelerators for China will not use the Hopper architecture, as Jensen Huang hints at a potential switch to Blackwell.

Nvidia dominates the Computex trade show in Taiwan, where CEO Jensen Huang is massively popular.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang is in Taiwan right now for Computex 2025, wining and dining with the biggest businesses at a dinner in Taipei.

Beyond the usual names seen with Jensen Huang in Taiwan, Compal Chairman Ray Chen (standing directly behind Huang) appears for the first time.