Tuesday, February 29, 2000

 Changes to UN mediators of AI around 2020 were disastrous - from intelligence being the only possible way millennials had of achieving un goals, the UN got brainwashed (as well as greenwashed) by haters of transforming youth intelligence - so not much expected from Geneva's summer 2025 aiforgood summit https://itu.us20.list-manage.com/track/click?u=b23162b8ac4b0101596744c73&id=43f47e4364&e=62825ee33d


some twitter lists we want to update

positive understanding of taiwan as 20 million people contributing to intelligence world

ai city risks including eg amazon perspectives

people helping taiwan make intelligence era best for world -please rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk to nominate additions


Monday, February 28, 2000

 Will views of non-nations - my bias scotland amd taiwan - be integrated into intelligence of nations and millennial generation

 Nobody in last 50 years has multiplied more human intelligence than 20 million taiwanese peoples. They substituted army rule with intelligence co-creation thanks to humantech greats Li, Guo, Chang.

Historically Taiwan people are also one of biggest investors in Chiense mainland- the West have lot of work to empower their peoples AI.  Here are Groc estimates NB Japan's support easy to under-restimate as it transfered engineering capabilities as well as money, and moew directly 

Chart: Countries Supplying Money Through Hong Kong to China (1979–1997)

Country

Estimated FDI via HK (1979–1997)

Share of HK’s FDI

Key Sectors

Mechanism

Taiwan

$10–20 billion

10–15%

Textiles, electronics, footwear

Hong Kong subsidiaries, shell firms

United States

$5–15 billion

5–10%

Consumer goods, oil, hotels

Hong Kong offices, joint ventures

Japan

$5–15 billion

5–10%

Automobiles, electronics, machinery

Hong Kong subsidiaries, ODA

United Kingdom

$3–7 billion

3–5%

Trading, real estate, utilities

HKSE, British firms’ subsidiaries

Singapore/Overseas Chinese

$5–7 billion

5%

Manufacturing, real estate, palm oil

Hong Kong holding companies

Hong Kong (Local)

$30–60 billion

30–40%

Real estate, manufacturing, ports

Direct investment, tycoons

Notes: Total Hong Kong FDI to China ~$100–150 billion. Shares are approximate due to data gaps. Other countries (e.g., Germany) contributed smaller amounts.

Intelligence transfer between asians and west coast america is fascinating . Some of Grok's figures at june 2025 (please note verification needed)

Chart: Connections Between Ren Family, Hong Kong Tycoons, and Taiwanese-American Families

Group/Individual

FDI Knowledge (1975–1995)

Stanford Ties

Tech/Philanthropy

Huawei/Ren Family Ties

Human Intelligence Impact

Li Ka-shing (HK)

~$5–10B in SEZs; CK Hutchison

$40M to UC Berkeley/UCSF

AI (Siri), medical ($3.8B)

None; 3 HK competes

AI, genomics research

Ronnie Chan (HK)

~$2–3B in real estate

$75M to Biohub

Biotech, education ($1B)

None; no overlap

Medical AI, U.S.-China exchanges

Victor Fung (HK)

~$2–3B in trade

HKU/Tsinghua funds

GBA tech ($500M)

Indirect supply chain

AI startups, trade networks

Jensen Huang (TW-Am)

None; post-1995

$50M to AI Center

NVIDIA GPUs ($115B)

None; competes (Ascend)

Deep learning, AI chips

Jerry Yang (TW-Am)

None; post-1995

$75M to Energy Bldg

Yahoo!, AI startups ($2B)

None; no overlap

Internet, AI investment

Joseph Tsai (TW)

None; post-1995

Alibaba AI Lab collab

Alibaba AI, AAPI ($500M)

None; AliCloud competes

E-commerce AI, AAPI youth

Morris Chang (TW)

None; TSMC 1987

$10M to semiconductors

TSMC chips ($3B)

None; cutoff 2020

AI hardware foundation