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The United States and China are building competing artificial intelligence frameworks, with Washington’s Pax Silica focused on securing supply chains and Beijin…
The United States and China are building competing artificial intelligence frameworks, with Washington’s Pax Silica focused on securing supply chains and Beijing’s WAICO promoting cooperation on AI development and governance. CNA takes a closer look at the two frameworks and what they could mean for Southeast Asia. Speaking to CNA’s Asia First, Brookings Institution fellow Kyle Chan says Southeast Asian countries can technically mix US and Chinese AI technologies, but geopolitical pressure could make doing so increasingly difficult.
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12 Comments
@@DemocracyIsBaalImported1mo ago
Choose to live, Team with Team China for the survival of your children!
@@deragoth4250Imported1mo ago
Pax silica will likely not be beneficial for other nations until Donald trump leaves the White House. Though maybe if the democrats take congress and the senate the Donald will be too busy dealing with domestic matters to interfere with pax silica
@@kylinwarriorImported1mo ago
the only life line for Singapore was merger with Malaysia - yet it was cut off by two brilliant Cambridge prime minister !
@@kylinwarriorImported1mo ago
following the u.s airstrikes across every corner of the planet - you tell me which side to choose ???!
@@JojoJogetImported1mo ago
SEA should start developing our own infrastructure
@@liar-liarImported1mo ago
Singapore can always choose India 😂😂😂
@@happymelon8839Imported1mo ago
US models like GPT-6 Astra or Claude Fable 5.1 are 5x to 8x more expensive than premier Chinese counterparts like DeepSeek V4-Pro. For high-volume enterprise applications, this translates into thousands of dollars in variance per month.<br><br>Most leading Chinese models (Qwen, DeepSeek, GLM) are released as open-weight software under permissive or custom community licenses. US leaders (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google) rely heavily on closed-source commercial APIs, requiring users to pay continuously per token rather than hosting locally.
@@happymelon8839Imported1mo ago
😅Roughly 80% of US AI startups utilizing open-source models rely on Chinese LLMs like Alibaba's Qwen and DeepSeek, driven by dramatic cost savings and rapid iteration cycles.<br>Stanford and industry benchmarks show a performance gap of only ~2.7% in many tasks.
@@happymelon8839Imported1mo ago
Include Singapore ...<br>The United States warn 35 signatory countries that they cannot simultaneously participate in the Pax Silica initiative and China's World Artificial Intelligence Cooperation Organization (WAICO) framework.
@@superphiImported1mo ago
Haha using America’s none open source AI, might as well stamp a big vassal sign on their heads cause u know America is gonna turn off ur AI if u go against them on anything
@@tedchandranImported1mo ago
More chances to choose your weapons when AI is weaponized. Jai Hind.
@@IceCream-8888Imported1mo ago
The weapons you purchased from is the indication of the nation allegiance to the weapon supplier.
The United States and China are building competing artificial intelligence frameworks, with Washington’s Pax Silica focused on securing supply chains and Beijing’s WAICO promoting cooperation on AI development and governance. CNA takes a closer look at the two frameworks and what they could mean for Southeast Asia. Speaking to CNA’s Asia First, Brookings Institution fellow Kyle Chan says Southeast Asian countries can technically mix US and Chinese AI technologies, but geopolitical pressure could make doing so increasingly difficult.
Read more: https://cna.asia/4yaVxhZ
Subscribe to our channel here: https://cna.asia/youtubesub
Get our editors' picks of stories via chat apps:
Telegram: https://cna.asia/telegram
WhatsApp: https://cna.asia/whatsapp
Follow us on these platforms:
https://www.facebook.com/channelnewsasia
https://www.instagram.com/channelnewsasia
https://www.tiktok.com/@channelnewsasia
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Southeast Asia could face pressure to choose sides in US-China AI race: Analyst
Sofía Méndez • 1.4K views
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