Foreigners quarreled over Kimi K3 and asked why the US didn't keep Yang Zhilin

Comparative news, according to monitoring, after Kimi K3 was released, the extranet's attention quickly switched from the model to Yang Zhilin. The media began to review his experience: studying in Tsinghua as an undergraduate, graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a PhD, worked for Google Brain and Meta, and finally returned to the dark side of China's founding month. K3 is close to America's cutting-edge model in terms of programming and agent tasks, causing many people to ask: Why didn't the US leave him behind? One faction placed the blame on the US immigration system. Vinod Khosla, founder of Khosla Ventures, said the US is using immigration policies to scare away top global talent. YC partner Ankit Gupta put it bluntly that the US doesn't directly issue a green card to every AI doctor, which is simply foolish. However, Yang Zhilin's mentor Russ Salakhutdinov later clarified that this explanation did not apply to Yang Zhilin. He had many opportunities to stay in the US at the time, and Apple executives also took the initiative to invite him to join. Yang Zhilin still persists in returning home to start a business because he feels that if he doesn't try it once, he will regret it for the rest of his life. On the other side, some exclusive accounts have turned their finger on Russ and American universities. Some people claim that the American academic community has failed Americans, and even blamed the ethnic composition of its students. There are also scholars who defend Russ, arguing that he is only proud of his student's achievements and should not be subject to nationalist siege as a result. Carnegie Mellon University professor Jian Ma later said that of course Yang Zhilin's success is rare, but American universities also have many equally outstanding international students. Increasing uncertainty about immigration and international exchanges will only make it more difficult for the US to attract these talents.