Robots Are Not Going to Take over the World; AI Fear Is a Hoax: Donald Trump
Trump said AI apocalypse warnings are a hoax and argued that stricter rules could weaken U.S. firms in the race with China.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump dismissed warnings that artificial intelligence could pose an existential threat as a "hoax" during a phone call with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at the All-In Summit in Los Angeles.
- Recently, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei and Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella have advocated for a measured approach, arguing companies and governments need time to address serious risks accompanying increasingly capable systems.
- Trump argued that regulation would trip up American companies in the AI race with China, insisting the best guardrail is having a "STRONG AND SMART PRESIDENT" in office.
- Leading AI models including ChatGPT, Grok, Claude, and Gemini labeled the president's rhetoric "too strong," "too blunt," or a "deliberate fabrication," disputing his claim that safety regulation is unnecessary.
- Congress faces significant hurdles in legislating an industry it barely comprehends, while skepticism persists about why industry leaders like Musk, Amodei, and Altman are suddenly pushing for regulation.
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Kreiszeitung
mannheim24.deThe US president sees no danger to humanity in AI. No robot armies will destroy the cities, Trump says. Well – but nobody fears that either. A commenting analysis.
ChatGPT and Grok Disagree With Trump: AI Fears Not a 'HOAX'
President Trump has said fears about an AI-induced apocalypse are nothing more than a "HOAX," but the top AI models said they disagreed with his cavalier stance The post Trump Called AI Doomsday Fears A ‘Hoax’ — AI Chat Bots Disagree first appeared on Mediaite.
Donald Trump doesn't give much thought to the recent days' stark AI warnings. "It's a hoax," he said in a phone call to NVIDIA's CEO - who was sitting center stage at an AI conference.
Donald Trump rejects the warnings about artificial intelligence and claims that robots and AI will not manage to control the world. The US President described fears of an existential threat as "a farce," while Elon Musk warns that technology can become "very dangerous."
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