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Kane rescues England after DR Congo scare; US eye last 16
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努莎·奧貝爾:為市民實施時速10公里限速,波茨坦的「坑洞政策」——是漠不關心還是無能為力?
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Kane rescues England from DR Congo calamity to reach World Cup last 16
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US refuses to extend North America trade pact in current form
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'Iran, Iran!' Iranian World Cup squad serenaded on return home
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Mixed US auto sales in 2nd quarter amid high gas prices
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Pereira 'taken by complete surprise' as Forest let boss go
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Swiatek, Zverev hoping to lay down Wimbledon markers
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Spray-painted letters spell tragedy for Venezuela quake victims
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'Everybody's profiting': Trump defends $1bn crypto earnings
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Record heat broils US east coast amid World Cup, July Fourth events
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WTA Finals moved from Riyadh to Indian Wells
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Bayern sign Morocco midfielder Saibari on five-year deal
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Messi returns 'home' to lead Argentina World Cup charge in Miami
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Hope fades, hunger sets in a week after Venezuela quakes
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England skipper Sciver-Brunt 'threw everything' at World Cup semi-final return
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Noosha Aubel: 10 km/h for residents – Potsdam’s approach to potholes: indifference or incompetence?
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Stocks mixed with eyes on US Fed
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Bayern to host Stuttgart in Bundesliga season opener
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Trial begins for suspected mastermind of Malta journalist killing
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US Fed chair says committed to combatting 'too high' prices
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Traditionalist Catholic society defies Vatican by consecrating new bishops
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Portugal braces for high temperatures in new heatwave
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World number ones Sinner, Sabalenka into Wimbledon third round
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Trump upbeat as US, Iran hold indirect talks in Qatar
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Sony to stop releasing PlayStation games on discs
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Sinner sinks Borges to step up Wimbledon title defence
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Thomas targets yellow in Tour team time-trial
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Inter Milan laud veteran Mkhitaryan after deal extension
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Bike - or even walk: World Cup fans improvise to reach NY venue
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Vaughan calls for England coaching clear-out after Stokes exit
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Swedish court orders Google pay nearly $2 bn for favouring its price comparisons
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Sony says to stop releasing PlayStation games on discs
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England breaks record for warmest June: Met Office
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Sabalenka sets up Wimbledon third-round clash with Ostapenko
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Stocks drop with eyes on US Fed
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Planned 1.7 million satellites 'devastating' for astronomy: study
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Barca have bid for Atletico's Alvarez: president Laporta
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Trump defends earning more than $1bn on crypto
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Sciver-Brunt fit for England's T20 World Cup semi-final
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Bordeaux-Begles handed favourable draw in Champions Cup defence
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Canada to join Eurovision Song Contest
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Swedish court orders Google pay $1.46 bn for favouring its price comparisons
Taiwan's Foxconn says building world's largest 'superchip' plant
Taiwanese tech giant Foxconn said on Tuesday it is building the world's largest production plant for US hardware leader Nvidia's GB200 "superchips" that power artificial intelligence servers.
Foxconn, also known by its official name Hon Hai Precision Industry, is the world's biggest contract electronics manufacturer and assembles devices for major tech companies, including Apple.
Ambitious to expand beyond electronics assembly, it has been pushing into areas ranging from electric vehicles to semiconductors and servers.
"We're building the largest GB200 production facility on the planet," senior executive Benjamin Ting said at the company's annual "Hon Hai Tech Day".
"I don't think I can say where now, but it's the largest on the planet," said Ting, Foxconn's senior vice president for the cloud enterprise solutions business.
Chairman Young Liu said while opening the two-day event that Foxconn would be "the first to ship these superchips".
Liu later told reporters the new plant was in Mexico.
Unlike its rivals Intel, Micron and Texas Instruments, Nvidia does not manufacture its own chips but uses subcontractors.
Foxconn also unveiled new electric vehicle prototypes at the tech day -- a seven-seater lifestyle multipurpose utility vehicle and a 21-seater bus.
It plans to do with electric vehicles what it did for gadgets -- become a go-to contract builder.
Foxconn announced last year that it would team up with Nvidia to create "AI factories" -- powerful data-processing centres that would drive the production of next-generation products.
H.Weber--VB