Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced commitments to build more AI infrastructure in the US over the next four years. I-Hwa Cheng/AFP/Getty Images 2025-04-16T00:29:04Z Save Saved Read in app This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Have an account? Nvidia said in a Tuesday SEC filing that it expects up to $5.5B in charges due to a new export rule. The rule targets Nvidia's H20 chips which were made to comply with Biden-era export controls. The Trump White House is eyeing tariffs on chips as a way to encourage onshore manufacturing. Nvidia expects up to about $5.5 billion in charges as a result of the Trump administration's licensing requirement to export the company's H20 chips to China, according to a Tuesday evening SEC filing.The company said in the filing that the government informed Nvidia that the export rule would be "in effect for the indefinite future." Nvidia said the charges are expected to be reflected in the company's first-quarter earnings, which ends on April 27."First quarter results are expected to include up to approximately $5.5 billion of charges associated with H20 products for inventory, purchase commitments, and related reserves," the company said in the filing.The announcement caused Nvidia stock to slide more than 5% after trading hours.An Nvidia spokesperson declined to comment.Nvidia's H20 chips were specifically made to comply with Biden-era export controls on chips sent to China as the world's superpowers remain in an AI arms race.The current administration sees the new export rule as a means to address the risk of China developing its own supercomputer, the company said in the filing. The rule doesn't stop the export of H20 chips but requires Nvidia to get a license to export them.A White House spokesperson did not respond to a request for comment.Exporting the H20 chips themselves isn't costing the company up to $5.5 billion. According to the filing, the charges instead could include H20 chips that have already been manufactured and now may be more difficult to sell due to the new requirement.The Trump administration has taken steps to pave a way for tariffs on chips, including probes led by the Commerce Department into semiconductor imports. The investigations seek to determine what impacts those imports have on national security, which could give President Donald Trump a reason to implement tariffs on key tech goods.In general, Trump has said that his tariff strategy is part of a broader effort to encourage domestic manufacturing of key goods. The president is also hoping to use the levies to push China to negotiate a better trade deal with the US, although the specifics around his demands are not clear.On Monday, Nvidia reiterated its commitment to invest $500 billion over the next four years in the US, promising AI supercomputers and data centers.The White House promoted the announcement as a win, calling it "the Trump Effect in action." Recommended video

Trump v. Wilcox, a case now pending on the Supreme Court’s “shadow docket,” asks whether several federal agencies that are supposed to enjoy a degree of independence from the president should be stripped of that independence. Wilcox is the latest in Supreme Court cases involving what’s known as the “unitary executive” theory, which, in its strongest form, would give presidents legal control over every federal job that’s not part of Congress or the judiciary. And this case doesn’t look particularly good for advocates for agency independence. In previous unitary executive cases, the Court’s Republican majority has shown it is absolutely committed to an expansive view of presidential power — including the power to fire officials who are supposed to be independent from political pressure.Nine decades ago, in Humphrey’s Executor v. United States (1935), the Supreme Court upheld a law that protected the five commissioners of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) from being fired except for “inefficiency, neglect of duty, or malfeasance in office.” As the Court explained, members of the FTC “are called upon to exercise the trained judgment of a body of experts” — bringing technocratic knowledge to their decisions, even if their expert judgments depart from ideas that are politically fashionable.Relying on this authority, Congress has created multiple similar agencies — the most important of which is the Federal Reserve, which, like the central banks in other successful nations, is supposed to set interest rates based on expert economic judgment and not based on what will benefit the sitting president. The consequences of stripping the Fed of this independence would be severe. In 1971, Fed chair Arthur Burns succumbed to pressure from President Richard Nixon to juice the economy going into Nixon’s reelection race. Burns’ actions are often blamed for the years of “stagflation” — slow economic growth and high inflation — that followed.It’s difficult to exaggerate the current Republican justices’ disdain for Humphrey’s Executor, or for the very idea that federal agencies can act independently of the president. Beginning at least as far back as Free Enterprise Fund v. Public Company Accounting Board (2010), the Court started limiting Congress’s power to shield government officials from presidential control. This process accelerated rapidly once Trump started to remake the judiciary. The unitary executive theory even played a starring role in Trump v. United States (2024), the Supreme Court decision establishing that Trump can use the powers of the presidency to commit crimes, with the Court relying on this theory to establish that Trump has total control over the Justice Department — even if he orders prosecutors to target his political enemies.Now, Wilcox concerns two federal officials, one of whom sits on the National Labor Relations Board and another who sits on the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB), who were fired by Trump despite federal laws establishing that the president cannot fire them at will. Trump’s attempt to seize full control over the MSPB is particularly consequential, in the likely event that it succeeds, because the MSPB is the agency that’s supposed to protect civil servants from politically motivated firing. If Trump gains the power to fire MSPB members, he could potentially unravel civil service protections and anti-corruption reforms that began in the Chester A. Arthur administration.More broadly, Wilcox gives the Court’s Republican majority a vehicle to overrule Humphrey’s Executor in its entirety — potentially ending independence for all federal agencies, including the Fed.Given the Court’s previous unitary executive decisions, there is little reason to hope that any meaningful vestige of Humphrey’s Executor may survive. And yet, as we gaze upon the chaos Trump has created in less than three months in office — the constantly changing tariffs, the contempt for court orders, the since-reversed decision to defund a prison holding thousands of ISIS combatants — it is at least theoretically possible that at least some of the Court’s Republicans will wonder if now is really the time to expand the president’s powers and give him total control over the Federal Reserve.The unitary executive, explainedThe Constitution is a notoriously vague document. It bars police from making “unreasonable” searches, without ever defining that term. It protects against “excessive” fines and “cruel and unusual punishments” without telling us what those terms mean either. One provision of the Constitution prohibits states from abridging “the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States.” Not even the Supreme Court has any idea what that means.For this reason, much of US constitutional law is nothing more than storytelling. In the early 20th century, when the Court was dominated by industrial age conservatives, the justices told a story about how unclear constitutional language forbidding the state from denying anyone “liberty…without due process of law” forbade labor protections like a minimum wage. In the 1970s, when more liberal justices dominated the court, the Court told a different story about how those same vague words guarantee a right to abortion. In both cases, these stories only had power for as long as a majority of the justices believed them.The unitary executive springs from a similar well. The Republican justices derive it from a provision of the Constitution which states that “the executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America.” As Justice Antonin Scalia summarized this provision in his dissenting opinion in Morrison v. Olson (1988), it “does not mean some of the executive power, but all of the executive power” is held by the president.Accordingly, fans of the unitary executive theory argue, the president must have the power to hire and fire any government official who wields power that is “executive” in nature.The problem with this theory is that the word “executive” is far less well-defined than the Republican justices claim that it is. In Morrison, for example, Scalia argued that the power to bring criminal prosecutions is a “quintessentially executive function” that must be under the full control of the president. And all six Republican justices adopted this view in their Trump immunity decision — it’s the reason why Trump concluded that the president can order the Justice Department to prosecute his enemies, and nothing can be done to the president afterward.But the historical evidence for Scalia’s claim about prosecutors is exceedingly weak. For much of early American history, prosecutions were typically initiated by private attorneys who sought indictments from grand juries. Judges also sometimes instituted prosecutions, and they retain some power to do so even today. Under current law, federal district judges may sometimes appoint interim US attorneys, who oversee nearly all prosecutions within those judges’ jurisdiction.Nevertheless, the most important question in the Wilcox case is not whether the unitary executive theory can actually be found in the Constitution, or whether the Constitution was originally understood to forbid independent agencies. What matters is that all of the Republican justices believe passionately in the story Scalia told in his Morrison dissent, and have said as much. For example, when Justice Brett Kavanaugh was asked, in 2016, which Supreme Court case he wanted to overrule, he named Morrison, saying that he wants to “put the final nail” in that decision.It seems likely, in other words, that the Republican justices will use Wilcox to tell the story they’ve been itching to tell for so long — and to either explicitly overrule Humphrey’s Executor or grind that decision down to the point that it no longer has any real force. That could make Trump the most powerful president in American history. Indeed, if the Court goes so far as to give Trump full control over the Fed, Trump would gain powers that he could use to make the turmoil caused by his tariffs look like a few minor eddies in the global economy.See More:

How much more has the PS5 got left in it? (Sony) The Wednesday letters page is confused about rumours for a portable PS6, as a reader thinks physical Switch 2 games will be the new target for scalpers. To join in with the discussions yourself email gamecentral@metro.co.uk Death date Now that the PlayStation 6 rumours are starting to gain pace I have to ask how long will the PlayStation 5 last as a console with good support? The latest rumour says the PlayStation 6 is coming out in 2027, but we know that with most machines you still get plenty of new games for at least two years after.That means the PlayStation 5 could potentially have a useful life of eight to nine years, which I think is very good and perfectly in line with the Switch. There are still plenty of big name games to come for the PlayStation 5 with Saros, Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet, Fairgame$, Physint, and Wolverine all lined up. I know it’s easy to get frustrated with Sony and the lack of information but all these have a very good chance of being good games (okay, maybe not Fairgame$) and I feel that at the end of it all PlayStation 5 will be regarded as a good console. Maybe not an all-timer, and not as good as the PlayStation 4, but I don’t think it’s been any kind of failure, like the PlayStation 3. So, I’m going to think positive and hang on to the big giant plastic box for a good few years yet.Sasquatch Switching targets I agree that people are not giving Nintendo enough credit for having different prices for physical and digital games. We’ve been complaining about that since the Xbox 360 era and yet only now has it been done. It’s not like either are cheap, when it comes to Mario Kart World, but at least it’s finally happened.If you were cynical though you could wonder whether Nintendo has purposefully tried to make the physical versions more expensive, so the digital ones seem better value by comparison, but I don’t know about that. They definitely aren’t interested in pushing physical though and I expect the stories of not having many in stock, to buy online or in shops, will prove to be true everywhere. Scalpers might be being locked out with the console, to a degree, but I bet all those physical copies of games are going to go for a fortune on eBay.Korbie Happy memories As sick as I am at hearing rumours about the Oblivion remaster I have to say that I would buy it. I played it back in the day but in all honesty I don’t really remember much specific about it, except the Hell portal things, and that it was a lot greener and more colourful than Skyrim.I’m sure more will come to mind as I play the remaster but this feels like a good time to do one, where I’ve completely forgotten the details of the original and it’s going to seem very fresh as a result. There’s probably not many other games like that, that haven’t been remastered or re-released a hundred time, so I’m really looking forward to it. I am puzzled about the failed attempts at secrecy though. We’ve all seen enough bad remasters in our time, even from big companies like Rockstar Games, that I’m not going to buy it without seeing a review first. So, I hope that’s not what they’re trying to avoid.Loft Email your comments to: gamecentral@metro.co.uk Sister act The documentary makers of the PlayStation Revolution and From Bedrooms to Billions documentaries. which I first heard about in an interview on GameCentral over 10 years ago(!), have got a new project about the C64 which includes making ofs on classic games like Impossible Mission and Maniac Mansion.I played Impossible Mission on the Amstrad CPC 464 and it was one of my favourite games on there and it always made me think of the Mission: Impossible TV series and films because of the very similar names. The project is a new Blu-ray with documentaries about C64 games including said games, as well as others such as the Great Giana Sisters game, which does GameCentral know if this was the game that had copyright issues because of it being very similar to a certain red-hatted plumber game? Or have I got that wrong? With this new project they are trying to gauge whether there is enough interest for them to make a documentary on Kickstarter, like they did for the PlayStation, Spectrum, and Amiga. The Blu-ray is fully funded and is available to buy for the next seven days. It is £35 for the Blu-ray plus postage. It is a niche product so I presume it has to be this price to cover costs. Here’s the link if you are interested in supporting this project.Andrew J. Currently playing: The Mummy Demastered (PlayStation 4 version on PlayStation 5)GC: Well, it’s 124% funded as we write this, so we guess it’s going ahead. As you imply, Great Giana Sisters was a very blatant Super Mario Bros. clone that Nintendo forced the publisher to withdraw from sale after a short time. Insider knowledge I’m not sure why Shuhei Yoshida is giving Nintendo such a hard time at the moment, it’s not as if all of their consoles are weird leaps of faith. In fact, you could argue that only the Wii and Switch were really. Everything else it’s really just the controllers (and the games, obviously) where all the innovation lies, otherwise they’re just fairly normal consoles.Not that I’m saying Nintendo is getting everything right at the moment, clearly they’re not, but I’d be much more interested in what Yoshida thinks about Sony right now, given their weird lack of inertia for most of this generation. If he hasn’t got some sort of gag order hanging over him, I think it’s a bit rich to have a go at Nintendo for a lack of innovation when the biggest decision Sony ever makes with its new consoles is whether the next PlayStation should be black or white.Paulie Forced innovation Looking back, I wonder why Nintendo ever went through with the Wii U. It all seemed horribly rushed, with no marketing, and yet they weren’t in any kind of hurry at that time. It was a weird idea, which is fine, but they didn’t seem to have any clue what to do with it.Usually when they come up with something, like motion controls or analogue controls or whatever, they have the games they want to use with it, but the Wii U had virtually nothing that used the GamePad sensibly except Nintendo Land. I get the arguments about the Switch 2 not really doing much new, but Nintendo seemed very keen on all the video chat stuff and there’s no doubting that having two mice with every system is very weird and unusual. I’m not sure Nintendo should be in a position where they’re just making up crazy stuff to try and pretend they’re being innovative. If there’s not new tech to take advantage or they haven’t got any wild game ideas that needs new peripherals than I’m fine with just a more powerful Switch. It’s not like Zelda: Breath Of The Wild – one of the most innovative games they’ve ever made – made any special use of either the Wii U or the Switch. It just was what it was and the hardware was mostly irrelevant. Sometimes that happens and I think that’s fine. The wheel doesn’t need reinventing every generation.Cookie Remake the remake It would great if Capcom could do a remake the original Resident Evil games (PS1, but in 3D, no static backgrounds).A reimagined trilogy with a new layout, add in some new enemies (monkeys from Resident Evil 0) and environments, such as the gardens outside the mansion in Resident Evil 1.Kevin GC: A new remake of Resident Evil 1 seems inevitable at some point but why a trilogy? Resident Evil 2 was only six years ago, what would you change about it? Vita means life It really does sound like Sony is going to bring back the ghost of the PS Vita with a brand new portable console. I wouldn’t have imagined it myself but there’s a lot of smoke around the rumour and this leaker guy seems to have been right about the PS5 Pro.It doesn’t really make sense to me though, as the portable is not even as powerful as a PlayStation 5 and yet the new console, the actual PlayStation 6, will be more powerful. So it’s probably not going to be possible to have PlayStation 6 games on the portable. That seems like it’d be sending out some very mixed messages. So you’d have a very expensive portable that only plays last gen games, if it’s lucky, and a brand new console that makes last gen games look like yesterday’s news. That sounds like a weird set up to me. Especially if you assume it’s going to be at least a grand to get both bits of hardware. I’m not going to talk it down anymore, until we get some official facts, but it’s not like Sony doesn’t have a track record of releasing lots of new hardware at once, half of which they don’t support properly.Fido Inbox also-rans Does anyone else get the feeling that Sony is purposefully letting Bungie tank Marathon, just so they have an excuse to shut them down? The whole situation seems very off to me.KosokJust to add another perspective to a previous reader’s comment. Apparently EA themselves always preferred Mass Effect to Dragon Age, even when Dragon Age sold more. So maybe Mass Effect 4 isn’t in so much danger after all.Cap’n Jack More Trending Email your comments to: gamecentral@metro.co.uk The small printNew Inbox updates appear every weekday morning, with special Hot Topic Inboxes at the weekend. Readers’ letters are used on merit and may be edited for length and content. You can also submit your own 500 to 600-word Reader’s Feature at any time via email or our Submit Stuff page, which if used will be shown in the next available weekend slot. You can also leave your comments below and don’t forget to follow us on Twitter. GameCentral Sign up for exclusive analysis, latest releases, and bonus community content. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Your information will be used in line with our Privacy Policy

Dropbox is cool and everything, but not as cool as pCloud. People are looking to ditch Dropbox and stop paying ridiculously high prices for average-sized storage. If you’re one of them, pCloud will spike your interest. This time, pCloud came up with an offer you can’t refuse. If you act now, you can get up to 10 TB of Lifetime Family storage for up to 5 members. Store files safely, collaborate, and enjoy peace of mind with pCloud. See Offers at pCloud No Subscriptions or Referring Fees: Get pCloud Now The beauty of this popular online storage is that it doesn’t require a subscription. You don’t pay a single recurring fee, as the Family Lifetime plan is a one-time payment. Pay now and use pCloud for the rest of your life! This Easter promotion lasts just a couple more days, but if you act now, one of the three discounted Family plans can be yours: 2 TB Family plan at $399 (69% off) 5 TB Family plan at $599 (68% off) 10 TB Family plan at $1,049 (60% off) pCloud is down by at least 60% and is currently one of the least expensive online storage services. Not to mention, all plans include pCloud Pass Family, a password manager that all five members of the family can use. Finally, all three plans are covered by a 14-day money-back guarantee. There’s virtually no risk in giving it a shot. In the worst-case scenario, you’ll be able to get a refund. Frankly, we don’t think that’ll happen with pCloud. Millions of pCloud users are still in love with everything it offers. Key Features of pCloud Family A Family plan from pCloud allows up to five users to share the given storage. There’s storage allocation, as well, so you can split it equally or on a per-need basis to each family member. pCloud also supports file synchronization. This means you can access and sync your files in real time on all devices. Cloud backups are another excellent tool, backing up your quintessential files to prevent losses. One of pCloud’s key features is security and file safety. pCloud uses 256-bit encryption and offers 2FA to prevent unauthorized access. It also relies on file redundancy, keeping multiple copies of your files on different servers, having them ready for you if one of the servers malfunctions. Users can enjoy password-protected file sharing, as well as apps for iOS and Android. With a seamlessly integrated pCloud virtual drive on Windows and macOS, pCloud helps you save ample space by moving your files to the cloud. Work, collaborate, share files, and have fun with the most impressive cloud storage provider. But hurry. The Easter sale won’t last a lifetime — your chosen pCloud Family plan will, though! Buy at pCloud

Father & Bun / Ateleir130Save this picture!© Walid Rashid Architects: Atelier130 Area Area of this architecture project Area:  150 m² Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2025 Photographs Photographs:Walid RashidMore SpecsLess Specs Save this picture! Text description provided by the architects. This restaurant bar draws its inspiration from a blend of mid-century Manhattan venues, Wes Anderson's whimsical aesthetics, and the refined comfort of high-end American diners. The concept centered around authenticity, nostalgia, and storytelling — with a strong emphasis on raw materials and spatial intimacy.Save this picture!The site presented several constraints early on: a dominant structural column, a challenging mezzanine and stair layout, and a main floor that sat 90cm below street level. Additionally, the landlord placed strict limitations on altering the existing double-height stone wall — a cherished element from the original construction tied to the family's heritage. Ironically, this very wall became the conceptual anchor of the design. Rather than hide it, we celebrated its rawness, allowing it to define the project's material honesty and emotional depth.Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!To support both form and function, the ceiling was left raw, with acoustic foam panels seamlessly integrated to address the issue of echo — an essential yet invisible element designed, produced, and installed by 21dB. Lighting played a key role in defining the spatial atmosphere. Designed and locally produced by PSLAB, the concept focused on technical fixtures that remain unseen — casting focused, theatrical beams that highlight the table and reinforce the gourmet nature of the dining experience.Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!A clever interplay of cladding and layout helped resolve the limitations of the narrow space. The lower half of the prominent stone wall is clad in wooden paneling that conceals the kitchen, maintaining visual harmony without compromising functionality. Cozy yet precise spatial planning makes the compact footprint feel generous and comfortable.Save this picture!Save this picture!Furniture was custom-designed and locally produced, a deliberate choice to support Lebanese artisans in the wake of the economic crisis. Chairs feature a palette of velvety mustard yellow and soft greys, while the bar stools are wrapped in brown leather. Tables are topped in rich green with coffee-toned stainless steel bases, setting the chromatic tone and grounding the eclecticism.Save this picture!The unique site condition — with the interior sitting lower than the sidewalk — informed the spatial configuration. Guests descend a staircase to enter the space, greeted by a sculptural bar set at 90cm, aligning with the street level. Built in steel, clad with vertical wood panels, and topped with a green counter, this bar acts as a welcoming, functional artwork.Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!Save this picture!From there, two distinct dining areas unfold. Under the mezzanine is a more casual bar zone for drinks and nibbles. Deeper inside, a narrow restaurant area offers intimacy, with seating arranged along three walls. To maximize space efficiency, the layout features continuous benches lining these walls, allowing for a cozy, communal experience without overcrowding. The pièce de résistance is visible even before stepping inside: a double-height mural painted in traditional church techniques, portraying a surreal, debauched party scene — where divine art meets earthly indulgence. The project was designed by Atelier130, in close collaboration with branding strategist and creative director Mo Al Ghossein, ensuring a cohesive narrative between architecture, identity, and atmosphere.Save this picture! Project gallerySee allShow less Project locationAddress:Beirut, LebanonLocation to be used only as a reference. It could indicate city/country but not exact address.About this officeAtelier130Office••• Published on April 15, 2025Cite: "Father & Bun / Ateleir130" 15 Apr 2025. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/1028866/father-and-bun-ateleir130&gt ISSN 0719-8884Save世界上最受欢迎的建筑网站现已推出你的母语版本!想浏览ArchDaily中国吗?是否 You've started following your first account!Did you know?You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.Go to my stream

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