Experts say it is not that easy for Musk’s ideas.
1. Ideal responds that the new L9 car has broken down after driving for less than 3 kilometers: a low probability event, after-sales service has been processed
days ago, a blogger broke the news that the new L9 car has driven less than 3 kilometers, and the vehicle suddenly broke down at the traffic light intersection. Judging from the video taken by the owner, the L9 was parked in the middle of a certain intersection and could not move. A red warning word was displayed on the central control screen, "Please park by the side and contact the Ideal Auto Customer Service Center." The owner said that he had just picked up a new car from the delivery center and drove less than 3 kilometers and died at the center of the traffic light.
In response to this matter, the staff of the Quanzhou Delivery Center of Ideal Automobile responded that the after-sales service has been processed, which is a low-probability event and rarely encounters this situation.
2, Samsung Lee Jae-yong: SoftBank Chairman Son Masayoshi may visit Seoul next month to negotiate the sale of Arm
9 On September 21, Lee Jae-yong, Vice President of Samsung Electronics , returned to South Korea. During this visit, he visited Mexico , Panama, the United Kingdom and other places. Lee Jae-yong said that SoftBank Chairman Masayoshi Son may visit Seoul next month regarding the possible acquisition of British chip design company ARM. In February this year, Nvidia announced the termination of the $66 billion acquisition of Arm from SoftBank. It has since been reported that Samsung intends to participate in the acquisition of ARM.
3, Google founder speed company Kittyhawk announced the closure of
html On September 22, Google co-founder Larry Page (Larry Page) will close, which is a setback for the long-standing dream of flying car development.
Kittyhawk said on Twitter on the 21st, "We have decided to close Kittyhawk, and we are still studying the details of the next step." Kittyhawk's technology is expected to continue in the form of Wisk Aero, a joint venture with Boeing . Boeing said on Wednesday that Wisk's operations will not be affected by the closure of Kittyhawk.
4. Musk wants to deploy the humanoid robot Optimus on a large scale. Experts say it is not that easy.
media reports that Tesla will display its Optimus humanoid robot at the " Artificial Intelligence " event at the end of this month, and plans to deploy it on a large scale to its Texas factory. But experts expressed doubts about this, saying that human-type robot may be more complicated than self-driving cars.
Robot experts, investors and analysts said Tesla faces doubts: whether it can demonstrate enough technological advancements to justify using such a "universal" robot in factories, homes and elsewhere. Although Tesla has deployed hundreds of robots at its factories to perform specific production tasks.
5. Korean media: The first meeting of the "Chip Four-Party Alliance" will be held next week
South Korea's "Seoul News" said on the 21st that the first meeting of the "Chip Four-Party Alliance" led by the United States, which is a nature of restraining China, will be held early next week. The meeting will be held via video, with officials at the director level or auditor level from all sides of the United States, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan.
reported that the United States is trying to curb the semiconductor industry in mainland China through the "Chip Quad Alliance" through the "Chip Quad Alliance". It is expected that at this meeting, the four parties will discuss the future agenda in a general direction. Previously, the South Korean government announced that it was interested in participating in the "Chip Quad Alliance" meeting, but as the controversy became increasingly construed as the group was interpreted as an anti-China group, the South Korean government then changed its words and said that it was attending the "preparatory meeting." Since it is likely to attend the follow-up meeting after attending the first meeting, the South Korean government's move is believed to have actually decided to participate in the "Chip Quad Alliance".
6, NASA's lunar rocket hydrogenation test was leaked by liquid hydrogen again, and the launch date is still unknown
This Wednesday, NASA conducted a SLS fuel tank filling hydrogen test. Although it encountered two leaks and some technical failures, the test was finally completed. Charlie Blackwell-Thompson, launch director of NASA's Artemis One mission, told the media that all the targets of the fuel tank liquid hydrogen filling test that day have been finally completed.
However, Thompson did not confirm the final launch date of the Space Administration Artemis 1 mission to the media, which marked the first appearance of SLS. It is estimated that the earliest possible launch of NASA is September 27.
7. Tencent Music landed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange: The first day of the opening was HK$18 per share, with a market value of HK$61.779 billion
htmlOn September 21, Tencent Music Entertainment Group was officially listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange through an introduction of listing. The stock code is "1698". The opening on the first day of listing was HK$18 per share, and the market value of Hong Kong stock was HK$61.779 billion.
is listed this time, with JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs as co-sponsors; Morgan Stanley , CICC , HSBC , and UBS as joint financial advisors. Tencent Music's American Depositary Shares (ADSs) will continue to maintain its main listing status on New York Stock Exchange and continue to trade. Among them, each ADS represents two shares, and shares listed on the main board of the Stock Exchange can be completely interchangeable with ADSs listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
prospectus shows that Tencent holds 53.2% of Tencent Music's equity and enjoys 90.4% of the voting rights, and is its controlling shareholder; Spotify holds 8.3% of the shares.
8. Nvidia CEO said that its data center chips still have a large market in China
htmlOn September 21, Nvidia (Nvidia) CEO Huang Renxun said that although the United States restricts the company's export of two cutting-edge chips to China, he still believes that the company's data center chips have a large market in China. He said the restrictions disclosed earlier had specific thresholds, and these rules left a lot of room in the Chinese market, with the vast majority of customers not affected by this category.
The company said on September 1 that U.S. officials have ordered it to stop exporting A100 and H100 chips to China, and that sales may be affected by up to $400 million in the current fiscal quarter. But Huang Renxun revealed that these two chips are part of the chip series, and there are still "a large number of products" that can be sold in China. He also said the company will seek US government licensing for Chinese customers who want their top chips.
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