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    LINWEI DING

    The Trump administration's recent sanctions on five Chinese companies have drawn firm opposition from Beijing, with ties to Linwei Ding, who faces charges of trade secret theft from Google. The U.S. State Department pointed out that significant violations occurred after January 2023. China's commerce ministry firmly defended their AI progress as a product of independent innovation, signaling potential responsive actions without revealing specific plans yet.

    Ex-Google engineer's conviction for stealing AI secrets partially overturned

    U.S. District Court Judge Vince Chhabria in San Francisco ruled there was insufficient evidence Ding intended or knew his conduct would benefit ⁠the government ⁠of China, a requirement to convict him on seven counts of economic espionage. Chhabria said evidence supported the guilty verdict on the theft of trade secrets.

    Former Google engineer convicted in AI espionage case

    A federal jury in San Francisco has convicted a former Google software engineer of stealing sensitive artificial intelligence trade secrets for the benefit of China, marking the first-ever conviction on AI-related economic espionage charges, US officials said.

    Ex-Google engineer convicted of stealing AI secrets for Chinese companies

    Linwei Ding, a 38-year-old Chinese national, was found guilty after an 11-day trial of seven counts of economic espionage and seven counts of theft of trade secrets for stealing thousands of pages of confidential information.

    US charges ex-Googler with espionage to boost AI in China

    Linwei Ding, a Chinese national who joined Google in 2019 and also goes by Leon Ding, allegedly stole technology involving the the company's home-grown chip that the search giant uses to train its AI models, such as Gemini, and graphical processing units. He pleaded not guilty to the original charges in March.

    Meta sues ex-VP Dipinder Singh Khurana, here's why

    Meta, the parent company of Facebook, has filed a lawsuit against its former Vice President of Infrastructure, Dipinder Singh Khurana, also known as T S Khurana, for allegedly stealing confidential documents before joining a "stealth" AI cloud computing startup. The lawsuit accuses Khurana of violating his contract and engaging in "brazenly disloyal" conduct, including uploading proprietary documents about Meta's business and employees to his personal accounts. This legal action reflects Meta's commitment to protecting its confidential information amid a series of similar cases in the tech industry.

    The Economic Times
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