Trump says top tech firms have signed accord to ‘self-police’ AI development
The accord calls for internal and external reviews as Trump says existing laws and company self-policing are enough to govern AI.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump hosted top artificial intelligence executives at the White House to sign a voluntary accord including internal and external safety reviews of the technology.
- Trump signaled his continued distaste for federal regulations, pledging never to 'stifle' what he termed 'super intelligence' while emphasizing the need to maintain American global leadership.
- House Speaker Mike Johnson described the deal as a 'voluntary' set of commitments, while Trump proposed a committee of roughly 10 people to 'watch over the whole enterprise.'
- Executives agreed to address bipartisan opposition to data center construction by providing financial support to local schools, Trump said, noting these facilities will become 'very popular.'
- While leaders like Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman have urged caution, Congress is unlikely to pass AI legislation soon, leaving safety measures to industry self-policing.
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Trump asserted that the US will not hinder the development of AI, which he called "bigger than the Industrial Revolution." The agreement emerged in…
Hawaii Tribune-Herald
West Hawaii TodayAt White House, Trump asks AI titans to police themselves
President Donald Trump summoned the world’s most powerful technology executives to the White House on Tuesday and praised the assembled billionaires as “very brilliant” minds who wanted to make the world a better place through job creation, the construction of data centers and the rapid expansion of artificial intelligence.
El Periódico
Shielded by the great technological tycoons, Donald Trump has announced this morning a vague "morally binding" agreement by which artificial intelligence companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta or SpaceX undertake to establish an "enormous self-regulation" to ensure the safety of their products.Continue reading....
The richest and most powerful companies in the sector have voluntarily signed a slim document with which they undertake to give themselves rules
AI development companies will work with “independent auditors” to assess whether AI systems are working as they intended.
OpenAI, Nvidia, Meta, Amazon and Microsoft went to the White House to discuss the future of AI. Trump hands over to the sector the responsibility for self-regulation, while growing concern with data centers in local communities
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