'Whoever Wins, AI Wins': Trump Brushes Aside Slowdown Calls as Ex-Senator Demands an AI IPO Freeze
- President Donald Trump dismissed calls for stricter federal oversight on artificial intelligence, stating that executive leadership provides sufficient protection and that additional restrictions could benefit China in the global AI race.
- Tech leaders like Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman have advocated for slowing AI development and stronger regulatory guardrails due to safety concerns.
- The Trump administration argues that current oversight protocols are adequate and that restricting AI development risks losing technological supremacy to foreign competitors.
- Anthropic has committed to allowing third-party evaluators ongoing access to assess its AI safety practices, while the industry debate continues over the need for statutory AI governance.
14 Articles
14 Articles
WHOEVER WINS AI, WINS!: Trump says sick conspiracy against data centres benefits China - The Tribune
US President Donald Trump on Monday (local time) claimed that pushback against building data centres and expanding artificial intelligence is part of a "SICK conspiracy" that threatens America's technological edge over China, following Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's call to slow down the pace of AI development amidst fears of losing control.
Donald Trump Dismisses Stricter AI Regulation Calls, Says 'Whoever Wins AI Wins'; Know Why
US President Donald Trump has rejected calls for stricter federal AI oversight and development limits, arguing that executive leadership is sufficient to address potential risks. His stance contrasts with appeals from tech leaders for slower AI development and stronger safeguards, while the administration says tighter rules could weaken US competitiveness against China. Donald Trump Dismisses Stricter AI Regulation Calls, Says 'Whoever Wins AI W…
'Whoever Wins, AI Wins': Trump Brushes Aside Slowdown Calls as Ex-Senator Demands an AI IPO Freeze
Trump told CNBC that slowing AI down is off the table, but a former senator wants an executive order freezing AI company IPOs before another chip gets trained. The calls to pump the brakes and the pressure to floor it landed on the same Monday morning.
Entrepreneurs pose a coordinated slowdown in AI development in order to better understand the risks of AI technology.
The American leader said the United States is ahead of China in AI and he wants it to continue to be so.
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