Trump Says AI Doom Fears Are a Hoax. Researchers Say It’s Not that Simple
Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance call AI doomsday warnings a hoax as Anthropic and OpenAI push for outside oversight.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump dismissed warnings about AI existential risks as a "HOAX," claiming that calls for regulation are part of a "SICK conspiracy" against the United States.
- Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman have called for a slowdown, following researcher Jacob Coxon's warnings that AI could eventually "hack critical infrastructure" and gamble with lives.
- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang called existential concerns "absurd" at a Goldman Sachs conference on Thursday, while Vice President JD Vance argued industry-led requests for oversight feel like "a bit of a Trojan horse."
- House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., expects Trump to convene AI companies at the White House this week or next week, emphasizing that legislatures must avoid "red tape and hyper regulation."
- The administration maintains that AI regulation helps China eclipse America, betting that a "STRONG AND SMART" president provides the only necessary "guardrails" for competitive dominance.
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“Artificial Intelligence taking over the world, destroying humanity and all the other bad things, is a HACK,” Donald Trump wrote on the Truth Social platform. The post Trump calls the warning that AI could destroy humanity a “hoax” appeared first on in.gr.
‘I am the hoax buster’: Trump rejects AI danger warnings
Donald Trump compared fears of AI taking control with warnings about climate change, which he previously dismissed despite scientific evidence. (EPA Images pic) WASHINGTON: US president Donald Trump on Monday dismissed fears that artificial intelligence could wipe out humanity, repeatedly calling them a hoax and rejecting global calls to put guardrails around the fast-moving technology."I am the Hoax Buster, and I'm right now breaking another Ho…
On the 14th (local time), U.S. President Donald Trump dismissed repeated industry warnings that artificial intelligence could spiral out of control and threaten humanity as a "hoax," and continued to strongly criticize the "slowdown" argument. The Trump administration and some in Silicon Valley argue that leading AI companies are using regulations to market
Trump dismisses fears about AI, calling them "diseased conspiracy," while technological leaders advocate regulating its development.Microsoft proposes a code of conduct for AI, seeking to maintain human control.Nasdaq closes with a slight fall, reflecting uncertainty.
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