China folks are more hungry than most in the west, with the exception of Silicon Valley and New York, and China isn't "burdened" by quality of life, and work life balance, which isn't healthy, but that's one of their edge.
Even for U.S. AI Startups, asian makes up a majority of the research + technical staff. I think the incentive to go into PhD in the west has been gradually declining for years, while PhD programmes have been flooded with Chinese Students. I think it's something that the U.S. government needs to address to try to remain competitive in the longer term.
Manufacturing is something that the west actively gave up and migrated the skillset to Asia, notably China and Taiwan.
Western media keeps on being surprised over and over that Chinese can compete with and surpass western technology.
In manufacturing they've been ahead for decades, and it's nowadays very common to find state-of-the-art software from China.
West, and neoliberalism, is totally screwed in a few decades.
Sadly that may not be far from the truth.
China folks are more hungry than most in the west, with the exception of Silicon Valley and New York, and China isn't "burdened" by quality of life, and work life balance, which isn't healthy, but that's one of their edge.
Even for U.S. AI Startups, asian makes up a majority of the research + technical staff. I think the incentive to go into PhD in the west has been gradually declining for years, while PhD programmes have been flooded with Chinese Students. I think it's something that the U.S. government needs to address to try to remain competitive in the longer term.
Manufacturing is something that the west actively gave up and migrated the skillset to Asia, notably China and Taiwan.
> China folks are more hungry than most in the west
This is a big part, but China also has a different economic model where they can plan ahead and invest for long term scenarios and strategies.
Shareholder value maximization maybe wasn't the optimal way to structure the economy after all.