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Anthropic's Dario Amodei and Nvidia's Jensen Huang Take Their AI Safety Fight to Dreamforce

The Anthropic chief urged a slower pace, while Huang said speed and safety can coexist, highlighting a widening split over AI development.

  • On Tuesday, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang debated artificial intelligence safety at Dreamforce in San Francisco, with 12,000 attendees witnessing the industry's deepening divide over development pace.
  • Amodei published an open letter on Sept. 12 proposing a three-step plan to slow model development without "sacrificing commercial advantage or the United States' lead in AI."
  • Huang told Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff that speed and safety are not mutually exclusive: "It's a false choice. You could definitely have both at the same time." He urged developers to act responsibly.
  • Salesforce and Nvidia announced a new reasoning model for Agentforce built on Nvidia's open-weight Nemotron models. Benioff stated developers should prioritize accountability regardless of chosen pace.
  • OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, and Google DeepMind Chair Demis Hassabis voiced support for Amodei's proposal, following researcher warnings last week about AI's potential to cause catastrophic harm.
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Left

Amid conflicting opinions on AI regulation, the heads of AI-related Big Tech companies are also clashing. At Salesforce’s annual ‘Dreamforce’ event held at the Moscone Center in San Francisco on the 15th, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang rejected moves to slow down the pace of AI development for safety reasons.

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The executive president of Nvidia, Jensen Huang, ruled out on Tuesday the need for new security regulations for artificial intelligence, arguing that market forces will help companies innovate safely. Wave of concerns: OpenAI says it is working with Antropic and Google on security measures for AI CEOs in favor, Trump against: Is it still possible to contain AI 'boom'? See questions and answers — The industry does not need new laws or regulations…

·Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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  • 36% of the sources lean Left, 36% of the sources are Center
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Axios broke the news in Arlington, United States on Tuesday, September 15, 2026.
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