欧洲加入美AI倡议放弃主权

Europe’s digital sovereignty era may have ended before it ever began. The EU, Germany, the Netherlands and Greece have joined Pax Silica, the US-led initiative to secure the AI supply chain across chips, critical minerals, energy and compute. But Pax Silica is not just about supply chains: It is about who gets to define the architecture of the AI economy. Jacob Helberg, the US official behind the initiative, explicitly positions Pax Silica against “digital sovereignty.” His argument: countries should not build duplicative national tech stacks. His alternative: “innovation sovereignty.” Translation: Do not build your own stack. Join ours. Europe spent years talking about technological independence. But when AI became material, when it became about chips, cloud, energy, minerals, fabs and export controls, Europe chose integration into the American system. Europe's AI sovereignty ended before it even began.   > **引用原帖 Arnaud Bertrand (@RnaudBertrand):** > It's over, Europe has officially given up on its digital sovereignty: they just signed up to Pax Silica, the US initiative to lock other countries in its AI stack. > In case you think I'm exaggerating, Jacob Helberg, the US Under-Secretary of State who architected Pax Silica, LITERALLY says so in the article (see screenshot 👇): he himself explicitly positions Pax Silica as designed to counter "digital sovereignty" - a concept he opposes because it would mean countries building their own tech stacks. > I wrote a long article 2 weeks ago titled "The Pax Silica Con," warning Europe that it was a "cage" to keep them "dependent on American tech and unable to build their own": https://t.co/yqq6uzhKnz > The cage door was wide open and clearly labeled. They walked in anyway. > https://x.com/RnaudBertrand/status/2069574934972797089