
AI-generated summary
The debate over the responsible development of artificial intelligence has gained global prominence, with some executives advocating a pause to assess risks, while others believe that advancement should continue without restrictions.
Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, during the company's conference on March 17, 2026 — Photo: Reuters/Carlos Barria
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said he disagrees with the idea that artificial intelligence (AI) will destroy humanity. According to him, there is a "0% chance" that technology will end the world by 2030. The statement was made in an interview with the North American TV channel CBS News.
Aligned with United States President Donald Trump, Huang minimized concerns about the responsible development of AI and said he agreed with the president, who has been advocating for the technology to continue advancing.
"Regardless of how this is characterized, AI will not be responsible for the end of the world by 2030. There is a 0% chance of that happening," said the executive.
Recent cases in which AI systems got out of control and even invaded websites show the challenge of establishing limits for technology.
The repercussion of these episodes in recent days has reached executives at large AI companies. Some of them even advocated a pause in the advancement of technologies to make their development safer.
The trigger was a text published by Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, the company responsible for Claude. "We need to slow down the pace at which we improve the capabilities of AI models," he wrote.
The speech was also defended by executives from companies that compete with Anthropic, such as Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, the company responsible for ChatGPT, Elon Musk, owner of X and the AI company xAI, and Demis Hassabis, president of Google DeepMind.
Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta (owner of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp), rejected calls to pause or slow down the advancement of AI. For him, the rules of the market itself and the risk of legal proceedings are the best protections against the dangers of this technology.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The debate over the regulation of artificial intelligence will continue in the coming months, without consensus among the sector's top executives.
Likely · Within months
In a speech at the 81st UN General Assembly, US President Donald Trump rejected global initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence, argued that the country will maintain its technological advantage over China and promised to rename AI 'superintelligence', arguing that the term 'artificial' makes the technology appear fake.

Google received a €403 million fine from Ireland's data protection regulator for violating European rules on the use of geolocation data between May 2018 and February 2020.

The Jammertest, held annually on the island of Andøya, in Norway, brings together engineers and experts to test the vulnerability of GNSS systems to interference such as jamming and spoofing, simulating attacks that could destabilize critical infrastructures such as electrical and telecommunications networks, with a focus on preparing for threats from space, including possible Russian actions.

Astronauts on the Chinese Tiangong space station now use air fryers and microwaves adapted for space. The new system allows hot meals in 20 minutes, with a varied menu of 200 ingredients, aiming to improve nutrition on long-term missions.
The CEO of Nvidia states that artificial intelligence will not destroy the world by 2030, while in Brazil, Mendonça and Fux tell the PF that they cannot access a copy of Vorcaro's cell phone, the PF finds a photo of Gonet with Vorcaro in London, Lula and Flávio hold simultaneous rallies in SC, the former president of the Chamber of SP is unwell in prison and asks for a hospital, presidential candidates disagree on the minimum wage and pensions, the TSE accepts Flávio Bolsonaro's action against Lula and Alckmin for a samba school parade, and from today onwards, candidates can only be arrested in the act.

Donald Trump has stated that he will not impede the growth of the AI industry, but will monitor illicit conduct using the existing justice system. He rejected calls for new federal rules and said the U.S. just needs a strong president to regulate technology. US officials have said they will discuss AI with China ahead of their meeting with Xi Jinping next week.