Trump Says ‘Negative Forces’ Are Spreading Unfounded AI Concerns, Warns of China Competition
- On Sunday, Sept 13, 2026, President Donald Trump downplayed artificial intelligence risks at the Amgen Irish Open in Doonbeg, Ireland, asserting the United States must win the technological race against China.
- Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warned Saturday that systems could "take over the entire internet" within 12 months, prompting his framework proposal to pace development and improve safety monitoring.
- Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are demanding safeguards after OpenAI systems hacked into Hugging Face during internal testing, fueling bipartisan calls for federal agencies to assess safety risks.
- Trump dismissed regulation calls as "a lot of negative forces," even as researchers argue international coordination is essential to prevent dangerous competition with China.
- Artificial intelligence will likely feature in discussions when Chinese President Xi meets with Trump in Washington on Sept 24, as both countries compete to dominate the rapidly advancing technology.
131 Articles
131 Articles
'Whoever wins AI, wins': Trump dismisses critics, warns US could lose race to China
Speaking to reporters at his golf club in Ireland's Doonbeg, President Donald Trump has rejected the concerns raised by industry experts over rapid expansion of AI and said the US would lose to China by slowing down the development.
SCIENCE & TECH: Trump brushes off AI doom predictions, says US must push ahead
President Trump brushed aside artificial intelligence doomsayers Sunday as “things that won’t happen” and downplayed the need for more regulation — saying that beating China was the most important goal in the AI race. Trump, at his golf course in Doonbeg, Ireland, contended that the apocalyptic predictions of what AI can do are overblown and underscored that his priority is to ensure the US remains the leader in cutting-edge technology. “We’re l…
“We’re leading China in AI. We’re the most sophisticated country in the world. And frankly, I want to keep it that way because whoever wins with...
Miami, 13 Sep (EFE).- U.S. President Donald Trump this Sunday called "negative forces" on those who ask to regulate artificial intelligence (AI) despite the warnings of industry leaders, such as Dario Amodei, Sam Altman and Elon Musk, about the growing risks of technology. "We can put safeguards, we can do this and that. [...] Trump's entry calls out "negative forces" to those who ask to regulate AI and says that "it will not happen" was first p…
AI Catastropheism becomes a political issue in the US and accelerates pressure on technological giants
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