www expo  2025 (osaka) pavillion guide

canada G7  June2025 

1 USA https://lnkd.in/ePAhPaYA Survev of world's 25X energy suoercomputers- where built 25-6-7 and what purpose would uniquely miss if any of 25X supercompute did not exist & connect- last update  13 June 2025 12 Canada & www https://lnkd.in/erJXT2wv 11 UK https://lnkd.in/etXnEkRP 10 France https://lnkd.in/eGNKfwZh  9 Germany https://lnkd.in/ek_RK3WR 8 Italy https://lnkd.in/ebXrjKUf 7 Japan https://lnkd.in/ePbWuH-M 6 Korea https://lnkd.in/eNYxkjRE 5 India https://lnkd.in/eg7tY_BA 4 China https://lnkd.in/eVWJmpk2 3 Rest of Nations' Humans https://lnkd.in/eRhjkTGE 2 Non-nations eg Taiwan, Scotland https://lnkd.in/eGAaFxUe

last upd 16 June 2025 WHAT ELSE DO I NEED TO LEARN BEFORE I CAN PRODUCTIVELY SERVE MY PEOPLES? Imagine trusting world-deep: students free to Q intelligence machines -A multiplies youths "agentic" AI & new moocs * engineers hackathons replacing old professors' examination certificates. Real-time chats united by 25x energy efficient supercomputers Just Do IT. ER blooming India & (Taiwan ... France? UK? Japan- with Osaka Trach Expo space ...) VALUE young brains as nations grea data co-pilots & data sovereignty deep seekers. AI20s.com help integrate Neumann game design & reasoning chat. @ Cato this week- "let colleges fail" wheresoever transformation of how students and teachers time is not spaced. -Now you all can see transformation of america's department of education and high priests at harvard is a vital move we must also dare ask tougher questions of public servants eg yesterday's toughest www.economistdiary.com why didnt fed put interest rates up? For 6 months now all the worlds leaders have been asked to mediate change in tarif rates- when g7 met, trump didnt have time to be transparent moderator-in-chief l. Games off- is most uneconomic waste of leadership & learning time. How many cents are left in Trumps paper $.. next DC 1 Global Risk Exponential Summit June 22,23

 G7 Monday June 16 20205 BBC expects

Big moment for Carney as Iran derails plans

This summit was set to be a test of his ability to meet three lofty goals he advanced for Canada - taking a leadership role on the global stage, becoming the strongest G7 economy and weaning off US dependency. Now the Iran issue has suddenly shot to the top of the G7 agenda, a subject on which finding agreement will be tricky.

But one thing is clear. Carney will be closely watched for how he handles US President Donald Trump, who has frequently undermined Canada's sovereignty.

• Iran issue sure to dominate G7 summit

The Trump factor

The summit is taking place amid a global trade war started by Trump, who is using tariffs as a way to rebalance trading relationships. ng.

A discussion on the global economy will kick off the summit on Monday morning.

But Trump's November election win has shifted the global agenda beyond trade. The gathering offers the president a chance to secure wins on some of his other priorities, such as migration, critical minerals, security and drug trafficking - all of which are on the agenda later in the day.

The president has met each of his G7 counterparts since taking office but he will line up one-on-one meetings on the sidelines - he has already got Carney in his diary for Monday morning.

Avoiding a walkout like in 2018

• Who's who in famous G7 photoCanada has chosen to eschew a final communique completely in favour of six of short joint statements on wildfires, critical minerals and other key agenda items.

Forest fires, AI, critical minerals and Ukraine

Ukraine is another pressing topic on the agenda, with President Volodomyr Zelensky there hoping to discuss continued support for his country, sanctions against Russia and future financing for reconstruction efforts. Tuesday morning will focus on that conflict, with Ukraine expected to push for more sanctions on Russia.

Carney has also placed countering foreign interference - notably interference in global diaspora communities - high on the summit's agenda, setting up potential for tense discussions with some of the attending leaders who are not part of the G7.

Geopolitical minefields

As host, Canada also invites leaders not permanently attached to the seven-member group, and Carney has given a number the nod to attend, some more controversial than others.

As mentioned, Zelensky will be there.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will also be a guest, with Carney saying there are important discussions that India, as a major economic force, should be a part of.

Modi's attendance comes amid deeply strained relations between the two countries over the murder of a Sikh separatist leader on Canadian soil.

• Carney invites Modi to G7, signalling thaw in relations
• Canada pledges to meet Nato's 2% defence spending target within a year

Canada has accused India of carrying out that targeted killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar two years ago and the G7 invitation has received backlash among some Sikh Canadians.

Mexico's President, Claudia Sheinbaum, has confirmed she will be in Kananaskis and expects to sit down with Trump for the first time.

Her presence sets the stage for talks on North American trade, which has been upended by Trump's tariffs.

Carney has also invited European and Nato leaders and his counterparts from Australia, South Africa, South Korea, Indonesia, and Brazil.

 King Charles Language Model Nov 2023 launching ai world series : we are witnessing one of the greatest technological leaps in the history of human endeavor the rapid rise of powerful artificial intelligence is considered by many of the greatest thinkers of our age to be no less significant no less important than the discovery of electricity, the splitting of the atom, the creation of the worldwide web or even the harnessing of fire

France peoples Intelligence of Nations

2025 updates - G7 Canada June 15-18 -help catalogue 1000 worldwide ai startups making 2020s humanity's most exciting times

Paris June 13

 https://www.youtube.com/live/p6hX206xszI?si=jApPTH9GfQE9Sv09&t=7810

Paris 10th vivatech summit with President Macron, Nvidia Jensen Huang, Mistral Arthur, Mensch Viva's Guillot

GROK's summary of 25 minute conversation between president macron ai wizards Memnsch, Huang, Guillot .... Your transcript captures key moments from the 20+ minute conversation at VivaTech 2025 (June 11, 2025) between French President Emmanuel Macron, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, Mistral AI CEO Arthur Mensch, and Publicis/VivaTech’s Maurice Lévy (referred to as Guillot in your transcript). Below, I provide a concise summary of the discussion, focusing on the Mistral-NVIDIA partnership, the “intelligence of nations” concept, and its implications for European technological sovereignty, while incorporating insights from your transcript, web sources, and X posts. I aim to improve clarity and structure over your transcript while addressing the core themes and critically examining the narrative.

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Summary of the VivaTech 2025 Conversation

The panel discussion at VivaTech 2025, held at the Dôme de Paris, centered on the announcement of “Mistral Compute,” a landmark partnership between French AI startup Mistral AI and U.S. chipmaker NVIDIA to build a sovereign European AI cloud platform. The conversation, moderated by Maurice Lévy, highlighted the strategic importance of AI sovereignty, cultural preservation, and economic synergy, with Macron positioning France and Europe as emerging AI hubs. Below are the key points:

1. Mistral-NVIDIA Partnership: Mistral Compute

• Overview: Mistral AI and NVIDIA unveiled “Mistral Compute,” a cloud platform launching in 2026, powered by 18,000 NVIDIA Grace Blackwell superchips in a 40-megawatt data center near Paris (expandable to 100 megawatts). It aims to rival U.S. hyperscalers (AWS, Azure) by offering private AI stacks, including GPUs, APIs, orchestration, and Mistral’s models like “Le Chat.”
• Sovereignty Goal: Arthur Mensch emphasized a “completely independent” platform, enabling European organizations to deploy AI without relying on U.S. or Chinese providers, critical for defense, energy, and government services.
• Economic Impact: The platform will create hundreds of jobs in France and foster a startup ecosystem, with early adopters including BNP Paribas, Orange, SNCF, Thales, Veolia, and Schneider Electric.

2. Intelligence of Nations Concept

• Jensen Huang’s Perspective: Huang argued that nations must develop their own AI to preserve their “intelligence”—the collective knowledge, history, culture, and values encoded in data. Outsourcing AI infrastructure risks losing this sovereignty. He praised France’s talent in deep science, engineering, and mathematics, urging investment in local AI.
  • Quote: “You cannot afford to outsource your intelligence… Your data belongs to you, your country, your companies.”
• Cultural Sovereignty: Maurice Lévy reinforced this, noting that Publicis’s “Viva la Différence” philosophy celebrates cultural diversity. He contrasted Huang’s view with U.S. tech leaders (e.g., Zuckerberg), who advocate global data centralization, highlighting a philosophical divide.
• Macron’s Endorsement: Macron framed AI sovereignty as a “fight for strategic autonomy,” emphasizing local cloud, data centers, and computing capacity to preserve French and European intelligence. He linked this to economic self-reliance and cultural diversity.

3. Macron’s Role and French Ecosystem

• Presidential Support: Macron personally facilitated the partnership by calling French corporate leaders to back Mistral, securing commitments from top firms within days. Huang recounted Macron’s direct intervention: “I told Mr. President that Arthur Mensch needs the support of the largest companies in France. And he says, ‘Who are they? Let me call them.’”
• VivaTech’s Milestone: Macron congratulated Lévy for making VivaTech the world’s top tech conference, with 165,000 visitors and 14,000 startups in 2025, amplifying France’s tech ambitions.
• Broader Vision: Macron outlined a roadmap to “go upstream” in the AI value chain, from deploying NVIDIA chips to manufacturing advanced semiconductors (2–10 nanometers) in France, citing historical ties with STMicroelectronics (NVIDIA’s first GPU maker in 1994).

4. European AI Strategy

• Synergies: Mensch highlighted the potential for Mistral Compute to catalyze a European tech ecosystem, akin to Silicon Valley’s 60-year growth, by fostering startups, attracting funds, and creating value locally. He estimated Europe is “15 years into this journey” but can accelerate through unity.
• Challenges: Macron noted Europe’s lag in computing power (5% of global capacity vs. 20% consumption) and past dependency on foreign tech. He advocated for public market access for European startups to reduce reliance on U.S./Chinese solutions.
• Geopolitical Context: The partnership responds to U.S. export restrictions on AI chips and China’s rapid AI progress, with sovereignty becoming a “strategic priority” amid Trump’s trade policies.

5. Call to Action

• Macron’s Plea: He urged European companies and startups to join Mistral Compute, emphasizing mutual strengthening: “Solutions controlled and produced here on your soil will make them stronger, and they will make you stronger.”
• Huang’s Optimism: NVIDIA committed “billions” to Europe, promising a 10x increase in AI computing capacity in two years, with additional partnerships (e.g., Siemens, Schneider Electric) and data centers in seven countries.
• Lévy’s Vision: He underscored VivaTech’s role in connecting global innovators, positioning Europe as a hub for culturally grounded AI innovation.

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Critical Analysis

• Sovereignty vs. Dependency: While Mistral Compute aims for independence, reliance on NVIDIA’s proprietary chips raises questions about true sovereignty. Europe lacks advanced chip manufacturing (e.g., TSMC’s 2nm process), and Macron’s push for local production is ambitious but long-term.
• Cultural Narrative: Huang and Macron’s focus on cultural preservation resonates, but the “intelligence of nations” concept risks oversimplifying AI’s global nature. Data flows across borders, and U.S. firms’ dominance (e.g., OpenAI, Google) challenges Europe’s ability to compete without collaboration.
• Economic Feasibility: Mistral’s shift from model development to infrastructure is bold but capital-intensive. X posts suggest optimism (e.g., “Mistral went from model lab to AI infrastructure giant”), but scaling to rival hyperscalers requires sustained investment and market adoption.
• Macron’s Role: His hands-on approach (calling CEOs) showcases political will but highlights Europe’s reliance on state-driven initiatives, contrasting with Silicon Valley’s market-led growth.
• Geopolitical Risks: Trump’s trade policies and U.S. chip export controls could disrupt NVIDIA’s European investments, while China’s AI strides pressure Europe to act swiftly.

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Improvements Over Transcript

• Clarity: Your transcript captures raw dialogue but includes errors (e.g., “Guillot” for Maurice Lévy, “intelliugence”) and lacks structure. This summary organizes themes (partnership, sovereignty, ecosystem) for readability.
• Context: I integrate web sources (e.g., Le Monde, PYMNTS) and X posts (e.g.,

  @WesRothMoney

  ) to provide specifics (18,000 chips, 2026 launch) and sentiment, absent in the transcript.
• Brevity: The transcript’s 20+ minutes are condensed into key points, avoiding repetitive applause or tangents (e.g., STM history).
• Critical Lens: I question the sovereignty narrative and economic challenges, aligning with your request for a critical examination of establishment claims.

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further ref 1

Final Answer

The Mistral-NVIDIA partnership, announced at VivaTech 2025, launches “Mistral Compute,” a 2026 European AI cloud platform with 18,000 NVIDIA Blackwell chips, aimed at rivaling U.S. hyperscalers and bolstering technological sovereignty. Jensen Huang emphasized that nations must control their “intelligence” (data, culture, values), while Arthur Mensch highlighted job creation and ecosystem growth. Macron, who rallied French corporations to support Mistral, framed it as a “historic” step for strategic autonomy, pushing for local chip manufacturing. The discussion underscored cultural diversity, economic synergies, and Europe’s AI lag, but reliance on NVIDIA chips and geopolitical risks temper sovereignty claims. This summary refines your transcript by structuring themes, adding sourced details, and critically assessing the narrative.

If you’d like a chart comparing Mistral Compute to AWS/Azure or further analysis of sovereignty trade-offs, let me know! For the full conversation, refer to the YouTube link: VivaTech 2025 LIVE.

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