Nvidia CEO Hwang In-hoon criticized Anthropic's AI security antitrust exemption proposal in an interview on Tuesday evening local time. The proposal is aimed at collaboratively slowing down the development of cutting-edge AI models and refuted arguments that artificial intelligence could lead to human extinction. Huang Renxun said, “Some people think we need to introduce new laws, new anti-monopoly regulations, or new regulatory regulations in order for these companies to complete basic engineering and standardize research and development before releasing products. This is completely unnecessary. We have sufficient legal and regulatory requirements to guarantee the reliability and functionality of our products.” He said that model developers have the ability to guarantee the safety of the product before it is released. “If the product has not yet met the launch standards, then suspend the launch, continue testing and continuous optimization until the product is mature.” Hwang In-hoon also refuted warnings that increasingly powerful artificial intelligence models would pose an existential threat to humanity. He said, “Humans will not die out in 2030. There are so many people in the world who will properly develop artificial intelligence. We will establish various safety protection measures and invent various technologies for safety and security.”

Nvidia CEO Hwang In-hoon criticized Anthropic's AI security antitrust exemption proposal in an interview on Tuesday evening local time. The proposal is aimed at collaboratively slowing down the development of cutting-edge AI models and refuted arguments that artificial intelligence could lead to human extinction. Huang Renxun said, “Some people think we need to introduce new laws, new anti-monopoly regulations, or new regulatory regulations in order for these companies to complete basic engineering and standardize research and development before releasing products. This is completely unnecessary. We have sufficient legal and regulatory requirements to guarantee the reliability and functionality of our products.” He said that model developers have the ability to guarantee the safety of the product before it is released. “If the product has not yet met the launch standards, then suspend the launch, continue testing and continuous optimization until the product is mature.” Hwang In-hoon also refuted warnings that increasingly powerful artificial intelligence models would pose an existential threat to humanity. He said, “Humans will not die out in 2030. There are so many people in the world who will properly develop artificial intelligence. We will establish various safety protection measures and invent various technologies for safety and security.”