The most importance sentence from your report is this one from the top of page 6:

> We believe that despite essentially no direct compute sales into China after April 2025, Nvidia continued to service Chinese demand via sales to non-restricted intermediaries and diversion.

That’s not at all breaking export control laws. In fact it is the government’s responsibility to identify these non-restricted intermediaries and make them restricted. The government has done this plenty of times in the past and it should again do so here. It is not a company’s job to infer what the government wants it to do. The difference between selling to China and servicing China-originated demand is huge.

And then in a massive game of telephone many people on this thread actually believes that Nvidia allowed direct sales to China, which is how they conclude Huang is breaking the law.

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avidruntime 5 hours ago | parent [-]

Its a 40 page report. There is no 'most important sentence' that justifies hand waving nuance in evaluating the veracity of claims.

	▲	kccqzy 5 hours ago \| parent [-]
		I did skim all 40 pages. None of the remaining nuance is as important as this sentence in the context of this thread. I made this importance judgement myself. You are of course free to read the whole thing too and point out which other nuances are pertinent to the current discussion.

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yibg 5 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

Yes unproven, hence the word “alleged” in all the articles. Your link provided no evidence evidence she’s a spy for China.

	▲	mcmcmc 3 hours ago \| parent [-]
		No, she just helped them evade export controls and got in bed with an incredibly powerful foreign business leader