Article · AI translation
Thanks to IT Home reader 咩咩洋 for the tip!
IT Home reported on November 9 that, according to Reuters today, U.S. President Donald Trump said the risks posed by AI are manageable, but that he is open to regulatory measures and “wouldn’t mind putting up guardrails.”
Asked whether the United States should accept the risks of AI, Trump said the dangers are manageable and that he was willing to work with Democrats on regulatory measures.
Trump previously supported allowing technology companies to regulate themselves rather than imposing sweeping government restrictions. His latest remarks suggest some openness to AI regulation, although the extent of that openness remains unclear.
As IT Home previously reported, on September 14 local time, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang appeared at the All-in Summit in Los Angeles, United States, where he publicly rejected predictions of an “AI doomsday” and unexpectedly received a call from Trump.
Speaking on speakerphone, Trump vigorously defended AI, called concerns about AI safety a “scam,” and told Huang at the summit: “Robots aren’t going to take over. AI isn’t going to rule the rest of the world. This whole thing is a scam.”