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Huawei introduced the Ruiying Z10, a detachable camera module with its own 1-inch 50MP RYYB sensor and 24-240mm true zoom, designed for its Mate 90 Pro Max and Mate 90 RS phones. The accessory, priced around $895, turns the phone into the processing hub for what is essentially a standalone camera.
This paper proposes LUDI, a less uniform diffusion language modeling framework that fixes over-uniform training objectives and condition-target confusion in uniform diffusion LMs, enabling a 7B-scale UDLM with 3x-token-per-step speedup over autoregressive decoding and competitive complex reasoning performance.
DeepSeek expects Huawei to deliver chips for training its frontier models by Q4, with Liang Wenfeng emphasizing the necessity of this move, which could reduce China's dependency on US technology amid export controls.
Nathan Lambert predicts that top Chinese AI labs are increasingly using Huawei chips for inference and Nvidia for training, which will accelerate with the rise of agent swarms and scaled post-training.
Chris McGuire discusses the Huawei Chairman's admission of constraints in China's AI chip production, highlighting long-standing concerns about Huawei's limited capacity for domestic and international AI compute.
Huawei has accelerated the launch of its next-generation Ascend 960DT AI chip to Q1 2027, aiming to challenge Nvidia with improved performance and new computing systems amid US-China tech tensions.
Huawei's executive Xu states that Chinese AI is not yet powerful enough to pose frontier risks, underscoring current limitations in AI development.
Huawei reports that demand for its AI chips exceeds supply, highlighting its growing challenge to Nvidia in the AI hardware market.
The paper introduces FlowTSFM, an encoder-based time series foundation model that interprets depth as recurrent quantile transport, achieving competitive accuracy with fewer parameters compared to baselines like Chronos-2.
The article reports that Apple is set to launch its first foldable iPhone, with competitors already releasing similar passport-shaped foldables ahead of the event.
The article introduces MindMemOS, a portable and self-evolving memory operating layer for AI agents that uses a unified entity-property-time structure, with algorithms for memory refinement and skill evolution. It achieves notable accuracy on LOCOMO and PersonaMem benchmarks and improves SpreadsheetBench performance by 9.2 percentage points.
Cao Zheng joked that Huawei seems to have introduced a high-tech coating that lets off-road vehicles go off-road without leaving tracks and stay free of mud, suggesting Huawei switch to selling paint.
A complaint about Huawei's PR strategy, claiming it attempts to respond to public criticism by denying someone's nationality.
Recommends the nearly 5-hour interview with Liao Heng, Chief Scientist of Huawei Semiconductor. The content is detailed, showcasing the confidence of China's AI hardware development, and compares with Liang Wenfeng representing the software side of China's AI.
A look at how foldable phones have matured from fragile, experimental devices into a more boring but stable market segment, and what that means for Apple's eventual entry.
At WAIC 2026 in Shanghai, Huawei showcased AI-driven research tools across neuroscience, life sciences, and intelligent instrumentation, highlighting shorter R&D cycles with platforms like Brainμ, ScienceOne Omni, and Owl·AuraID.
Introduces AgenticCANN, a knowledge-augmented agentic evolution framework for automated Ascend C operator generation on Huawei NPUs, achieving significant speedups and improved feasibility across multiple operator patterns.
CANN Bench is an open benchmark for evaluating AI-generated operator kernels on Huawei's Ascend NPU, covering 53 operators and 1060 test cases across multiple precision formats and difficulty tiers.
Recommend Li Bojie (Huawei's genius boy) AI Agent practice book, content based on actual teaching and code practice, focusing on hands-on practicality.
A Micron engineer questions whether Huawei's proposed "Tau (τ) Law" is a revolutionary breakthrough, arguing it merely repackages existing technologies like advanced packaging, and criticizes the frequent "little essays" and "fanfare" narratives in China's semiconductor sector as lacking substance.