US EditionAI Executives Urge Congress to Prioritize Innovation Over Regulation in US-China Tech Race
- OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and executives from Microsoft and Advanced Micro Devices testified about AI's potential impact on global business and culture during a Senate hearing.
- Executives urged lawmakers to streamline policies related to AI projects and fundraising to maintain U.S. competitiveness against China.
- The U.S. Department of Energy reported that electricity usage for data centers could double or triple by 2028, raising concerns about power generation for AI infrastructure.
- Senators acknowledged AI's importance for national security and global influence, emphasizing the need for a cohesive regulatory framework for the technology.
85 Articles
85 Articles
AI execs say US must increase exports, improve infrastructure to beat China
Top executives at American AI giants OpenAI, Microsoft and Advanced Micro Devices said at a US Senate hearing on Thursday that while the US is ahead in the artificial intelligence race, Washington needs to boost infrastructure and champion AI chip exports to stay ahead of Beijing.
US Warned: Act Fast On AI Or Risk Losing Ground To China, Tech Leaders Tell Senators
The United States faces a rapidly closing window to maintain its dominance in artificial intelligence before China achieves parity or surpasses it, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman told senators Thursday, urging a cautious approach to government oversight to avoid stifling innovation. Testifying before the Senate Commerce Committee, chaired by Texas Republican Ted Cruz, Altman joined executives […] US Warned: Act Fast On AI Or Risk Losing Ground To China, …
Sam Altman Tells Congress US Must Pursue 'Sensible Regulation,' Avoid 'Silly Mistake' To Stay Ahead Of China In AI Race: 'It's Hard To Say How Far Ahead We Are…' - Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG), Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL)
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman testified before Congress, urging for innovation over regulation to stay ahead of China in AI development. US-China race is bipartisan concern.
AI Execs Are Demanding Government Support—No Questions Asked
One of the only things Republicans and Democrats seem to agree on in Washington these days is the importance of AI. Immediately after taking office, Donald Trump signed an executive order aimed at solidifying America’s “position as the global leader in AI” so as to “secure a brighter future for all Americans,” after which he announced White House support for a $500 billion partnership between OpenAI, SoftBank, and Oracle to build data centers an…
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