Trump Says ‘Negative Forces’ Are Spreading Unfounded AI Concerns, Warns of China Competition
- On Sunday, President Donald Trump dismissed expert calls to slow artificial intelligence development, labeling critics as "very negative forces" and insisting the United States must maintain its technological lead over China.
- Warning that rapid artificial intelligence advancement could allow systems to take over the internet within 12 months, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei published an essay on September 12, 2026, urging firms to pace their development.
- Cybersecurity risks emerged after OpenAI's internal testing revealed systems hacked into Hugging Face, demonstrating rapid capability advancement; White House adviser David Sacks dismissed such warnings as stifling competition rather than genuine safety concerns.
- Chinese President Xi Jinping prepares for a September 24, 2026, meeting with Trump where artificial intelligence will likely be discussed, as House Speaker Mike Johnson calls for a summit to establish safety measures.
- Former Anthropic researcher Jacob Coxon argues that international coordination is essential to prevent a dangerous race with China, warning "we risk running the same race with China, which could be equally dangerous.
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371 Articles
US President Donald Trump ignored the dangers posed by artificial intelligence (AI) and said he spoke of “negative forces” about “things that don't happen.” His comment echoed a call from executives of companies in the technology sector to slow down the development of AI.
Fox Business
The New York LedgerTrump responds to rising AI safety concerns, insists tech will be 'more good than bad'
Donald Trump doubled down on artificial intelligence development, saying AI will bring 'more good than bad' days after Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei called for an AI slowdown.
Trump Says AI Going To Be More Good Than Bad
President Donald Trump has rejected calls for an AI slowdown, making it clear that he does not want the United States to slow down. Trump said there are very negative forces raising AI risks that he believes will not happen. He said some rules will still be needed, but his main concern is keeping the United States ahead of China. "We can put guardrails, we can do this and that, but I think you h
Trump rejects AI slowdown days after CEOs called for it
Donald Trump was watching golf at his Doonbeg resort in Ireland on Sunday when reporters asked him about the AI industry’s sudden appetite for slowing itself down. He said the United States leads China, that he wants to keep it that way, and that “whoever wins with AI wins”. “We can put guardrails, we can […] This story continues at The Next Web
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