
Prophecy
Recon
w/ Joe Hawkins
Stay Awake!
1TH56
Keep Watch!
Therefore let us not sleep, as others do, but let us watch and be sober.

Global technological rivalry has entered a decisive and transformative phase. Artificial intelligence (AI) and sixth-generation (6G) communications are no longer speculative concepts—they are the driving forces behind the next industrial revolution. China, through years of deliberate planning, has positioned itself as a formidable challenger to Western dominance. Its 2017 New Generation Artificial Intelligence Development Plan laid the groundwork for AI supremacy by 2030, backed by massive investments in data, computing, and human capital. Despite U.S. export restrictions, China’s strategy of technological self-reliance has accelerated innovation, producing competitive language models like Z.ai’s GLM-4.5, which rivals or surpasses Western benchmarks. Parallel to AI, China’s advancements in 6G—such as the world’s first all-frequency chip capable of speeds exceeding 100 gigabits per second—signal a leap toward seamless, high-speed global connectivity. These developments not only bridge digital divides but also tighten Beijing’s grip on the architecture of the emerging digital ecosystem.
Yet this technological surge is about far more than faster processors and networks—it represents a clash of worldviews. The United States seeks to preserve its leadership through restriction, containment, and proprietary control, while China advances a strategy rooted in openness, accessibility, and governance leadership. Through initiatives like the Global AI Governance Action Plan and the Shanghai Declaration on Global AI Governance, Beijing is building influence across the Global South and reshaping international norms. AI and 6G together form the backbone of China’s vision for a new digital order—one where it defines not just the technology but the rules that govern it. Whether this results in cooperation or confrontation, the unipolar digital age is fading fast, giving rise to a multipolar era where technological power will determine geopolitical influence. In short, China no longer seeks to join the digital revolution—it intends to lead and define it.
SOURCE: NewsMax






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