OpenAI changed AI. Is China changing who gets access?

单集文稿 ...

• 00:01

  Cutting through an overload of information to get to the heart of the story.

• 00:06

  This is The Point.

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  Silicon Valley gave us open AI, but is China making AI more open?

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  The 2026 World Artificial Intelligence Conference, or WAIC,

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  and a high-level meeting on global AI governance kicks off on July 17. Under the theme AI Partnership

• 00:28

  for a Brighter Future, the event brings together more than 1,100 companies from around the world,

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  showcasing over 3,000 cutting-edge AI innovations, including more than 300 making their global debut.

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  What is China's AI vision?

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  How could it shape the global AI landscape?

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  And what does all that mean?

• 00:51

  Welcome to this edition of The Point with Min Lixin, an opinion show coming to you from Beijing.

• 00:57

  I'm pleased to be joined from Silicon Valley by Bill Reichert, partner at Pegasus Tech Ventures,

• 01:03

  a global venture capital firm that has invested in nearly all of the most high-profile

• 01:09

  tech unicorns over the past decade, including X, OpenAI and SpaceX.

• 01:14

  From China's southern technology hub Shenzhen by Liu Xiaoshan, director of Embodied AI.

• 01:20

  At the Shenzhen Institute of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics for Society, or AIRS,

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  and here in the studio by Professor Liang Yan, Kramer, Chair Professor of Economics at William Met University.

• 01:33

  The warmest welcome to all of you.

• 01:35

  Before we start the conversation,

• 01:37

  let's just take a quick look at how global media are covering China's AI development from Reuters.

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