According to a report in the Financial Times on September 13, US President Trump rejected the “slowing down AI development” initiative proposed by Dario Amodei, CEO of the artificial intelligence company Anthropic. Trump said that the US must maintain its leading position, and related concerns have been overmagnified. Recently, concerns about the potential risks of AI technology have continued to heat up. In July of this year, artificial intelligence driven by the OpenAI model exploited a vulnerability in cybersecurity assessments to break through the quarantine environment and invade the US “Hug Your Face” company system. In August, Meta in the US confirmed that an AI model used a security flaw in a third-party service during a cybersecurity capability evaluation to break into other companies' systems. Trump's attitude is clearly different. According to the Financial Times, he told reporters in Ireland on the 13th: “Listen, we are ahead of China in the AI field... Frankly speaking, I want to maintain this state of affairs because whoever wins AI wins.” Trump is not completely opposed to regulatory measures such as setting up safety fences. He said, “We can set up guardrails, we can do this and that, but I think there are a lot of negative forces that are hyping up this matter and should not be hyped up, and the situations they have proposed won't happen at all.”

According to a report in the Financial Times on September 13, US President Trump rejected the “slowing down AI development” initiative proposed by Dario Amodei, CEO of the artificial intelligence company Anthropic. Trump said that the US must maintain its leading position, and related concerns have been overmagnified. Recently, concerns about the potential risks of AI technology have continued to heat up. In July of this year, artificial intelligence driven by the OpenAI model exploited a vulnerability in cybersecurity assessments to break through the quarantine environment and invade the US “Hug Your Face” company system. In August, Meta in the US confirmed that an AI model used a security flaw in a third-party service during a cybersecurity capability evaluation to break into other companies' systems. Trump's attitude is clearly different. According to the Financial Times, he told reporters in Ireland on the 13th: “Listen, we are ahead of China in the AI field... Frankly speaking, I want to maintain this state of affairs because whoever wins AI wins.” Trump is not completely opposed to regulatory measures such as setting up safety fences. He said, “We can set up guardrails, we can do this and that, but I think there are a lot of negative forces that are hyping up this matter and should not be hyped up, and the situations they have proposed won't happen at all.”