- Anna's DayBreak News
- Posts
- Nvidia Back in China, Education Department Layoffs and Discovering the Hemifusome
Nvidia Back in China, Education Department Layoffs and Discovering the Hemifusome
Anna's Daybreak News
Just facts, you think for yourself
Tuesday, 5:23 AM
July 15, 2025
Good morning news friend! Step into the stories shaping today—and setting the tone for tomorrow. 📰🌟
Click here to read the poll results and comments from our previous edition. Over 4,052 people gave their opinion about sending patriot missiles to Ukraine, the Kentucky shooting spree and more!
Can’t see all 6 articles in this email? The Gmail app sometimes crops our emails, click here to view full edition.
Nvidia to Restart AI Chip Sales in China
Nvidia will resume sales of its H20 AI chip to China after receiving U.S. export license approvals, reversing a ban in place since April 2025.
The company wrote off $5.5 billion in inventory and lost $15 billion in sales due to earlier restrictions. Alongside H20 shipments, Nvidia will launch the RTX Pro chip, designed for China and compliant with U.S. rules, targeting smart factories and logistics at a lower price.
Nvidia’s market share in China had fallen nearly 50%, but analysts expect the lifted ban to boost its position and AI growth. This shift reflects improving U.S.-China trade relations and evolving tech policy dynamics.
Sources: Reuters, Bloomberg, Businessinsider, CNBC.
How do you view the impact of U.S. export controls on Nvidia’s business and the broader AI industry?Click to see live results and comment! |
This free version is ad-supported.
Find out why 1M+ professionals read Superhuman AI daily.
In 2 years you will be working for AI
Or an AI will be working for you
Here's how you can future-proof yourself:
Join the Superhuman AI newsletter – read by 1M+ people at top companies
Master AI tools, tutorials, and news in just 3 minutes a day
Become 10X more productive using AI
Join 1,000,000+ pros at companies like Google, Meta, and Amazon that are using AI to get ahead.
Don’t want to see ads anymore? Click here for an ad-free experience (only $5 per month)
China’s Growth Holds at 5.2%
China’s GDP grew 5.2% in Q2 2025, driven by strong exports despite weak consumer demand. Industrial output rose 6.8% in June, while retail sales slowed to 4.8%.
Fixed-asset investment grew 2.8% for H1, with property investment declining 11.2%. Urban unemployment held at 5%. Exports remained resilient despite a 24% drop to the U.S., helped by a trade truce and front-loaded shipments.
Producer prices fell at the fastest pace in nearly two years; consumer prices barely rose in June. The government plans over 7 trillion yuan in bonds to fund infrastructure, avoiding broad monetary easing.
Growth is expected to slow to 4.0% by year-end amid fading exports and weak domestic demand.
How concerned should global markets be about China’s deflationary pressures and falling producer prices?Click to see live results and comment! |
This free version is ad-supported.
The pattern is clear: when innovative companies successfully integrate AI into everyday products, tech giants pay billions to acquire them. Google paid $3.2B for Nest. Amazon spent $1.2B on Ring. LG just acquired startup Homey, signaling their move into the smart home.
Now, a new AI-powered smart home company is following their exact path to acquisition—but is still available to everyday investors at just $2.00 per share. With proprietary technology that connects smart shades to all major AI ecosystems, this startup has achieved what big tech wants most: seamless AI integration into daily home life.
Over 10 patents, 200% year-over-year growth, and a forecast to 5x revenue this year — this company is moving fast to seize the smart home opportunity. The acquisition pattern is predictable. The opportunity to get in before it happens is not.
Don’t want to see ads anymore? Click here for an ad-free experience (only $5 per month)
Pentagon Going After China’s Rare Earth Monopoly
The U.S. Department of Defense bought $400 million in MP Materials, becoming its largest shareholder with 15%. MP Materials operates the only U.S. rare earth mine at Mountain Pass, California, producing minerals vital for tech and military uses.
The company shifted from exporting to China to focusing on domestic supply due to trade tensions and tariffs. The DoD deal includes warrants to buy shares and sets a $110/kg price floor for neodymium-praseodymium oxide, with government risk-sharing on prices.
MP will invest $600 million to build a new plant, backed by a $1 billion loan and DoD's purchase guarantees. This aims to reduce U.S. reliance on China’s rare earth dominance.
Sources: Procurementmag, Bnnbloomberg, Ainvest, Ndtv.
Do you believe government investment is the best way to reduce U.S. dependence on foreign rare earth minerals?Click to see live results and comment! |
This free version is ad-supported.
You’re smart about saving money, like shopping clearance racks, limiting eating out, and choosing affordable streaming services. However, there are still some cost-cutting tips you might not know yet. Once you discover these, you could quickly find extra cash in your pocket.
Don’t want to see ads anymore? Click here for an ad-free experience (only $5 per month)
Supreme Court Clears Path for Trump to Slash Education Department
The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to resume layoffs of nearly 1,400 Education Department employees, about one-third of its staff, reversing a federal judge's injunction.
Layoffs began in March, with affected workers on paid leave. Trump aims to reduce federal involvement in education by shifting functions to states and other agencies, including moving student loan management ($1.6 trillion portfolio) to the Small Business Administration and special education to Health and Human Services.
Opponents—including 21 Democratic attorneys general, school districts, and unions—argue the cuts threaten critical programs and lack Congressional approval. The 6-3 ruling was issued without full briefing.
Do you believe reducing the federal workforce in the Department of Education will improve or harm the quality of education policy administration?Click to see live results and comment! |
Clues to Predicting Alzheimer’s
Studies in 2023–2024 reveal that slower speech rate and increased pauses can indicate early Alzheimer’s before memory decline. A 125-person study linked slower, hesitant speech with lower cognitive scores and older age.
Another study of 238 adults found slow speech correlated with higher tau protein levels, a key Alzheimer’s marker, even without memory issues. Amyloid plaques raise speech difficulty risk by 1.2 times. AI models predict Alzheimer’s diagnosis with 78.5% accuracy using speech patterns alone.
Researchers propose incorporating speech speed tests in elder care for early detection, though longer studies are needed to monitor speech changes over time.
Sources: Sciencealert, DailyRecord, Nih, Thestar.
Which is more concerning to you about Alzheimer’s diagnosis?Click to see live results and comment! |
Discovering the Hemifusome
Scientists discovered a new organelle called the hemifusome inside mammalian cells. It consists of paired vesicles separated by a hemifusion diaphragm and makes up about 10% of vesicular organelles at cell edges.
Hemifusomes serve as sorting and transfer hubs for cellular cargo but do not follow typical endocytic pathways. Researchers used cryogenic electron tomography and gold nanoparticle tracking to reveal their unique function across humans, monkeys, rats, and mice.
The hemifusome may play a role in diseases like Hermansky-Pudlak syndrome, linked to defects in cellular cargo handling. This finding opens new avenues for understanding cell biology and developing treatments for genetic disorders.
Sources: Sciencealert, Uvahealth, Drugtargetreview, Sci.
Do you think the unique function of hemifusomes suggests that many other undiscovered organelles or cell structures remain hidden?Click to see live results and comment! |
“A fool comes to ruin mostly from a lack of thinking. He's the sort of fellow who will spend all day weighing a feather and no time at all weighing a ton of bricks. A wise man, on the other hand, chews on a problem in proportion to its size, always suspecting that the biggest troubles are the ones that don't make much noise at first.”
We don’t take shortcuts, chase headlines, or push narratives. We just bring you the news, straight and fair. If you value that, click here to become a paid subscriber—your support makes all the difference.
Did you know we also write in-depth deep dives? They are long, packed with insights, and have received rave reviews. If you’re up for a detailed, action-packed read, check them out:
Baked with love,
Anna Eisenberg ❤️
What did you think of today's edition?Click to see live results and comment! |