[Bloomberg: Dark Side of the Moon Leases NVIDIA B300 Servers for 432 Million Yuan] According to a Bloomberg report on November 10th, regulatory documents reviewed by Bloomberg show that Dark Side of the Moon leased 32 servers equipped with NVIDIA B300 GPUs this summer. The documents value these servers at a total of 432 million yuan (approximately US$64.8 million) and note that the equipment is located in China. This may violate US regulations prohibiting the sale of such chips to China without explicit permission. Bloomberg stated that it could not confirm whether a license was obtained. The documents were signed on August 4th by the server owner, Lingmeixin (Beijing) Technology, and Beijing Zhongguancun Bank, and were submitted to the database maintained by the People's Bank of China's credit reporting agency on August 6th. The contract shows that Zhongguancun Bank provided a 200 million yuan loan to purchase servers, with Lingmeixin providing double collateral: the servers themselves and 345.6 million yuan in revenue generated from a service contract with Beijing Yuezhi Anmian Technology Co., Ltd., the entity behind Yuezhi Anmian. Based on this, each server is estimated to be worth 13.5 million yuan (approximately US$2 million), about 350% higher than the US market price. Yuezhi Anmian denied the claims: a spokesperson stated that the company has no business relationship with Lingmeixin, has neither participated in nor authorized any related financing or guarantee arrangements, and is unaware of them, questioning the accuracy of the documents. Bloomberg reported that after seeking comment from Yuezhi Anmian, Lingmeixin, and Zhongguancun Bank on November 3, the name Yuezhi Anmian no longer appeared in its database. Nvidia stated that the entities involved are not its customers and will not provide them with replacement products, services, or support; Supermicro stated that it has no business dealings with these entities and emphasized its compliance with US export and re-export controls. The background is that the US previously accused Dark Side of using restricted Blackwell chips to train cutting-edge models, and after the release of Kimi K3, a White House official claimed that it had access to restricted Nvidia hardware.