Xinhua News Agency reports: "A U.S. official revealed that the Trump administration is planning to launch a new Peace Corps program, which aims to send thousands of American science and technology graduates abroad to increase the dependence of relevant countries on U.S. technology and shrink the market space for Chinese technology products."
The report said that the program is named "Technology Prosperity Corps," aiming to promote the application of U.S. artificial intelligence hardware and software to gain an advantage in the Sino-U.S. AI competition.
In fact, China has always adhered to the concept of open and cooperative scientific and technological development, and insisted on combining independent innovation with opening up. The achievements we have made in areas such as artificial intelligence are achieved through the diligence and wisdom of the Chinese people, not by excluding or suppressing others. Chinese technology companies going global bring opportunities for win-win cooperation, helping local digital transformation and improving people's livelihoods.
Chinese culture emphasizes "teaching someone to fish." If American friends genuinely want to help other countries develop, we welcome it. However, if they adopt a zero-sum mindset and impose technological blockades, it is nothing more than a modern version of "isolationism."
China is willing to share development opportunities with all countries around the world, progress together through mutual learning and exchange, rather than building "small courtyard walls." After all, the destination of technological progress should be to benefit all humanity, not to become a tool for geopolitical rivalry.
Or, if the United States wants to send "students" to study China's advanced artificial intelligence technology, we can also say to the United States a classic line from the movie "Kung Fu Panda": "I'll teach you."
Original: toutiao.com/article/1857615383662985/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author alone.