On Wednesday local time, US tech giant executives, including Nvidia CEO Hwang In-hoon and OpenAI Sam Ultrman, urged G20 ministers to accept artificial intelligence and build data centers to support AI operations. Hwang In-hoon told ministers, “At the end of the day, every country must recognize that artificial intelligence is infrastructure, just like water, roads, electricity, and the Internet.” “Every country needs to build relevant infrastructure to support the development of its own domestic economy.” Ultraman spoke at another sub-forum, saying that his attitude towards building his own data center was not that strong. “Some countries will choose to build their own data centers, while others are unwilling to set up their own data centers and choose to rent computing power from others. I think both options work.” However, the person in charge of OpenAI stressed that the matter of adopting AI technology itself leaves no room for choice. He compared countries that refused to develop AI to countries that refused electricity a hundred years ago. “There is no room for discussion on this matter; countries must embrace AI. The value it brings to the country is too high to be ignored.” On the issue of risk, Ultraman's rhetoric was more alarming than Hwang In-hoon. “It's reasonable to have concerns; concerns help us anticipate potential problems.” He compared a city fire spawned a fire safety system. At the same time, he warned that AI would cause the risk of wealth concentration, saying that OpenAI does not want to become the only company in the industry, nor does it want to “seize the full value.”

On Wednesday local time, US tech giant executives, including Nvidia CEO Hwang In-hoon and OpenAI Sam Ultrman, urged G20 ministers to accept artificial intelligence and build data centers to support AI operations. Hwang In-hoon told ministers, “At the end of the day, every country must recognize that artificial intelligence is infrastructure, just like water, roads, electricity, and the Internet.” “Every country needs to build relevant infrastructure to support the development of its own domestic economy.” Ultraman spoke at another sub-forum, saying that his attitude towards building his own data center was not that strong. “Some countries will choose to build their own data centers, while others are unwilling to set up their own data centers and choose to rent computing power from others. I think both options work.” However, the person in charge of OpenAI stressed that the matter of adopting AI technology itself leaves no room for choice. He compared countries that refused to develop AI to countries that refused electricity a hundred years ago. “There is no room for discussion on this matter; countries must embrace AI. The value it brings to the country is too high to be ignored.” On the issue of risk, Ultraman's rhetoric was more alarming than Hwang In-hoon. “It's reasonable to have concerns; they help us anticipate potential problems.” He compared a city fire spawned a fire safety system. At the same time, he warned that AI will cause the risk of wealth concentration, saying that OpenAI does not want to become the only company in the industry, nor does it want to “seize the full value.”