Jensen Huang said China isn’t spending time debating the AI apocalypse. We are, the Chinese internet says.

Jensen Huang said China isn't talking about AI doom.

The Chinese internet disagrees.

Bloomberg/Getty Images Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said China isn't talking about AI doom in the same way as the West.

Huang's comments became a trending topic on Weibo, the Chinese version of X.

Chinese internet users had plenty to say about that.

Jensen Huang 's latest comments on China's approach to artificial intelligence are stirring debate on Chinese social media.

Speaking onstage at the All-In Summit in Los Angeles on Monday, Huang said that people in China don't talk about AI doom in the same way as people in the West.

"The narrative is much more practical.

Nobody in China is saying that there's end of this, and end of that, and cataclysmic this, and doomer that," Huang said during the conversation with David Sacks.

The Nvidia CEO said he saw no purpose in engaging in this kind of apocalyptic talk.

"We're making it up.

The part that is frustrating is if it was true, then we ought to talk about it and go do something about it," Huang said, instead of "worrying a bunch of people who can't do anything about it." On Weibo, China's version of X, internet users pushed back on Huang's characterization.

The message: the AI doom debate is alive, and red hot out here.

Weibo users have thoughts on AI doom The Nvidia chief's words drew mixed responses under the hashtag "Jensen Huang says no one in China is talking about the AI apocalypse," which was viewed more than 14 million times at press time.