19MM Metal Switches
19MM Metal Switches, also known as Metal Push Button Switch in harsh working environment. The most competitive advantage of this Metal Switches is that it is high mechanical life, in which momentary could reach 1,000,000 cycles and self lock is 500,000 cycles. Stainless steel is resistant to damage IK10, it is very hard and reliable. Therefore, this series of metal switch is widely used in automobiles, ships, medical and large mechanical equipment.
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Our 19mm Waterproof Push Button Switch have a variety of materials, including stainless, brass with nickel plated, brass with chrome plated, AI alloy with black anodized. This serious Push On Push Off Switch could offer different LED light, including white, red, yellow, green. Customer can select power logo indicator when controlling the power supply, customers could choose the double color indicator light when Switching different function.
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The US smells the Chinese AI threat theory, and the US plan "three-pronged"
China's artificial intelligence industry has experienced rapid development, with the country aiming to surpass the United States by 2025 and become the global leader in AI. This ambitious goal has raised concerns in the U.S., where some analysts argue that China may not yet be ready to challenge America’s dominance in this field. Meanwhile, at the Wuzhen Internet Conference, discussions on AI are ongoing, with a focus on its potential for peaceful applications. However, across the Pacific, American experts are increasingly sounding the alarm about a new "China threat theory" surrounding AI advancements.
The Center for New American Security (CNAS), a think tank focused on security and defense, recently released a report highlighting how China is no longer content with being second in the AI race. It is actively working to close the gap with the U.S. The report suggests that the U.S. currently holds a five-year lead, but this advantage could fade if China continues its aggressive development strategy.
According to CNAS researcher Elsa Kagna, while the Chinese military initially drew inspiration from U.S. strategies in integrating AI into warfare, its approach is distinct due to unique cultural and organizational factors. China has set an ambitious goal of becoming the world’s leading AI power by 2025, and some reports suggest this timeline might even be accelerated. There are growing concerns that Chinese companies are acquiring sensitive U.S. AI technologies through acquisitions, bypassing regulatory oversight. In response, U.S. lawmakers are taking steps to prevent such practices.
Kagna also emphasizes that AI-driven military capabilities could reshape future conflicts. Some Chinese military thinkers believe that war is approaching a "singularity" — a point where human decision-making can't keep up with the speed of AI-driven operations. This raises fears that whoever controls advanced AI will dominate the battlefield. However, the U.S. still has time to maintain its edge.
To counter China’s rise, the CNAS report outlines a "three-pronged" strategy. First, it calls for limiting illegal technology transfers and preventing competitors from accessing U.S. AI startups. Second, it recommends increasing funding for next-generation AI research and appointing a strong leader to oversee the Office of Science and Technology Policy. Third, it stresses the importance of maintaining the U.S.’s competitive edge in talent by creating policies that attract and retain top AI experts.
Meanwhile, tech visionaries like Elon Musk and Stephen Hawking have warned about the dangers of AI. If the U.S. fails to keep up, it risks falling behind not just China, but even Russia in the AI race.
At the Wuzhen AI forum, renowned computer scientist John Hopcroft noted that only the U.S. and China benefit significantly from AI due to their advanced infrastructure. While foreign media often praise China’s AI progress, the narrative of “China rising, U.S. declining†is not entirely convincing. Despite rapid growth, China still faces challenges in talent, hardware, and system development. Rather than reacting with fear or overconfidence, the best response is to stay focused and continue improving.