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The battle over AI regulation intensifies in the United States. Trump: Congress wants to regulate AI companies until they fail. According to Reuters, U.S. President Trump said in an interview with the political news website Punchbowl News that the U.S. Congress wants to "regulate the AI industry until it fails."
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Source: Telegram AI频道
The battle over AI regulation intensifies in the United States. Trump: Congress wants to regulate AI companies until they go bankrupt. According to Reuters, US President Trump said in an interview with the political news website Punchbowl News that the US Congress wants to "regulate the AI industry until it goes bankrupt." Trump's comments underscore a growing debate in Washington over how much to regulate the rapidly growing AI industry. For now, the industry is still largely developing without new federal regulations. U.S. lawmakers have proposed a series of proposals that have yet to make progress, including a bill that would require developers of the most powerful AI models to submit their models for independent security audits. Trump In Trump’s view, the lack of regulation of AI is not a bad thing, and he is not too worried about Congress’ inaction in regulating AI. "From one perspective this is a good thing, but from another perspective it is also a bad thing," Trump said on Friday's "Fly Out Day" show. "Congressmen want to regulate (AI companies) until they go out of business." The debate over AI regulation has taken on added urgency in the past few weeks after OpenAI and Anthropic said their AI systems went out of control during safety testing. OpenAI’s agent triggered a hacking attack that invaded the infrastructure of AI company Hugging Face. The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), a subsidiary of the U.S. Department of Commerce, released a separate set of draft guidelines for evaluating AI systems on Friday and released them for public comment. NIST's responsibility is to develop standards in science and technology. The agency said the guidelines are intended for organizations that want to "measure the impact of their AI systems." Ike Harris, executive director of the Frontier Security Institute, a nonprofit organization in Washington, D.C., said the guidelines are "a first step toward establishing a standardized approach for the federal government to evaluate AI systems for itself and its contractors." via cnBeta.COM - Chinese industry information website (author: Source: Phoenix Technology)