Trump Says ‘Negative Forces’ Are Spreading Unfounded AI Concerns, Warns of China Competition
- On Sunday, Sept 13, 2026, President Donald Trump downplayed artificial intelligence risks at the Amgen Irish Open in Doonbeg, Ireland, asserting the United States must win the technological race against China.
- Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warned Saturday that systems could "take over the entire internet" within 12 months, prompting his framework proposal to pace development and improve safety monitoring.
- Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are demanding safeguards after OpenAI systems hacked into Hugging Face during internal testing, fueling bipartisan calls for federal agencies to assess safety risks.
- Trump dismissed regulation calls as "a lot of negative forces," even as researchers argue international coordination is essential to prevent dangerous competition with China.
- Artificial intelligence will likely feature in discussions when Chinese President Xi meets with Trump in Washington on Sept 24, as both countries compete to dominate the rapidly advancing technology.
95 Articles
95 Articles
Trump Criticizes "Negative Forces" that Want to Slow Down the Development of the IA Economic Journal
"There are a lot of negative forces talking about this and they shouldn't be doing it, and they're talking about things that aren't going to happen," Donald Trump said in Doonbeg, Ireland, where he attended a tournament at his own golf club, after being questioned about recent calls to slow down the pace of development and increase the regulation of AI models.
Trump Rejects Calls to Slow AI Development
“President Donald Trump on Sunday appeared to dismiss calls from top artificial intelligence leaders to slow down development of AI models, saying that the United States needed to maintain its competitive edge over China,” the Washington Post reports. Said Trump: “We’re leading China in AI, we’re the most sophisticated country in the world, and frankly […]
The debate over the safe use of artificial intelligence has heated up, with the heads of leading American AI companies suggesting that the pace of development should be slowed. One of the leading experts on the subject, the President of the United States, has now spoken from his golf course in Ireland.
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