🔥 Gate Square Event: #PostToWinNIGHT 🔥
Post anything related to NIGHT to join!
Market outlook, project thoughts, research takeaways, user experience — all count.
📅 Event Duration: Dec 10 08:00 - Dec 21 16:00 UTC
📌 How to Participate
1️⃣ Post on Gate Square (text, analysis, opinions, or image posts are all valid)
2️⃣ Add the hashtag #PostToWinNIGHT or #发帖赢代币NIGHT
🏆 Rewards (Total: 1,000 NIGHT)
🥇 Top 1: 200 NIGHT
🥈 Top 4: 100 NIGHT each
🥉 Top 10: 40 NIGHT each
📄 Notes
Content must be original (no plagiarism or repetitive spam)
Winners must complete Gate Square identity verification
Gat
US authorities just dismantled a massive GPU smuggling ring worth $160 million. The operation targeted networks illegally shipping Nvidia chips across borders to China, bypassing export restrictions.
These weren't random graphics cards—we're talking high-performance GPUs critical for AI training and crypto mining operations. The DOJ's crackdown highlights how tightly controlled semiconductor tech has become amid ongoing trade tensions.
What's wild? The scale. $160M suggests this wasn't some small-time hustle but a well-organized supply chain moving serious hardware volume. For mining operations and AI projects relying on Nvidia's compute power, this bust could ripple through gray market availability.
Export controls keep tightening, yet demand for top-tier chips in restricted regions stays hungry. This takedown shows enforcement is ramping up, but it also exposes the persistent gap between policy and market realities. Anyone banking on unofficial channels for mining rigs or AI infrastructure just got a reality check about supply chain risks.