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Pacers demolish Thunder to stay alive in NBA Finals
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UK MPs to hold crunch vote on assisted dying
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Australian trial says tech for social media teen ban can work
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Thai PM to meet army commander to defuse political crisis
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Peru's Maido named world's top restaurant on 50 Best list
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Thailand credits prey releases for 'extraordinary' tiger recovery
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Australia drop struggling Labuschagne for first West Indies Test
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European, Iranian diplomats to meet as US mulls joining Israel campaign
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Paris makes clean water bet for River Seine bathers
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SpaceX Starship explodes on Texas launch pad
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World No.1 Sinner shocked in Halle second round by Bublik
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Palmeiras ease past Al Ahly in Club World Cup
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French Open winner Gauff falls at first hurdle on Berlin grass
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Restoration rejuvenates iconic Gaudi house in Barcelona
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France softens restrictions for Telegram founder Durov
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Trump 'Golden Dome' plan tricky and expensive: experts
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French state leads capital increase for satellite operator Eutelsat
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Russia steps out from shadows in Africa with state paramilitary
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Trawlerman and Buick move into top gear to land Ascot Gold Cup
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Trump extends deadline for TikTok sale by 90 days
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Indonesia leader touts growing Russia ties after talks with Putin

AMD says US rule on chips to China could cost it $800 mn
Chip developer Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) on Wednesday said it expects new US licensing requirements for semiconductors exported to China to cost it as much as $800 million.
The Silicon Valley company's earnings warning, filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), came a day after rival Nvidia notified regulators that it expects a $5.5 billion hit this quarter from licensing requirements on the main chip it can legally sell in China.
Shares in both companies were down by about 7 percent at the close of formal trading on Wednesday.
The new US export control measure applies to MI308 graphics processing units (GPUs) designed for high-performance applications like gaming and artificial intelligence, AMD said.
AMD said in the filing that it "expects to apply for (export) licenses but there is no assurance that licenses will be granted."
The $800 million earnings blow it forecast would come from charges in "inventory, purchase commitments and related reserves," it added.
Wall Street stocks overall tumbled Wednesday as the Federal Reserve chief warned of the drag from President Donald Trump's tariffs, with Nvidia sinking on costs connected to the US-China trade war.
US officials last week told Nvidia it must obtain licenses to export its H20 chips to China because of concerns they may be used in supercomputers there, the Silicon Valley company said in a SEC filing.
The United States had already restricted exports to China of Nvidia's most sophisticated GPUs, tailored for powering top-end artificial intelligence models.
Nvidia was told the licensing requirement on H20 chips would last indefinitely, it said in the filing.
Chief executive Jensen Huang has said publicly that the AI chip powerhouse will balance legal compliance and technological advances under Trump, and that nothing will stop the global advancement of artificial intelligence.
"We'll continue to do that and we'll be able to do that just fine," the Taiwan-born entrepreneur told reporters late last year.
Trump's predecessor Joe Biden restricted Nvidia from selling some of its top AI chips to China, which the United States sees as a strategic competitor in high tech.
J.AbuShaban--SF-PST