
At a White House lunch with AI executives, Donald Trump defended self-regulation as the preferred approach, saying the industry's bosses wanted to "do the right thing." He announced that he would sign a document establishing the terminology "super intelligence" in place of "artificial intelligence." Of the 31 guests, only two women were present: Susie Wiles and Lisa Su.
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Artificial intelligence has become a campaign topic in the run-up to the legislative elections on November 3, with 82% of Americans saying they are worried about the pace of development of AI according to a CNN poll, contrasting with the optimism displayed by the American president.
Faced with ever-increasing concerns about the development of artificial intelligence, Donald Trump explained on Tuesday that self-regulation remained his preferred approach and assured that the big bosses of the sector, whom he received, wanted to “act the right way.” During a very brief appearance in front of the press, flanked by Elon Musk (Tesla, X, SpaceX, Grok) and Jensen Huang (Nvidia), the American president spoke of an “incredible feeling” reigning in the room.
“It’s a feeling of love for our country, they all want to act in the right way,” assured the 80-year-old billionaire. “There is this feeling that there should be a lot of self-regulation, and we have automatic regulation with the Department of Justice, the FBI, all that. But self-regulation is very important,” said Donald Trump, hostile to any restrictive framework which, according to him, would restrict the development of AI and therefore American technological power. He added that he would sign a document later Tuesday officially establishing the term "super intelligence" instead of "artificial intelligence."
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Two women out of 31 guests
Mark Zuckerberg (Meta), Jeff Bezos (Amazon), Sundar Pichai (Google), OpenAI president Greg Brockman but also Dario Amodei (Anthropic) participated in the lunch at the White House, as did David Sacks, investor and former special advisor to Donald Trump on AI. Of the 31 guests, two women: Susie Wiles, Donald Trump's chief of staff, and Lisa Su, boss of AMD.
Several security incidents in recent months and very dark warnings about the dangers facing humanity have made AI a campaign topic in the run-up to the legislative elections on November 3. According to a poll published by CNN, 82% of Americans say they are “worried” about the pace of development of AI, contrasting with the optimism displayed by the American president.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Donald Trump will sign an official document replacing the term “artificial intelligence” with “super intelligence”
Very likely · Within hours

Donald Trump said Tuesday that leaders of big tech companies had reached a moral agreement to self-regulate artificial intelligence, during a meeting at the White House with figures including OpenAI's Greg Brockman, Anthropic's Dario Amodei, Elon Musk and Jensen Huang. He also announced that he would sign a document establishing the term "super intelligence" in place of "artificial intelligence."

OpenAI on Tuesday launched GPT-6.1 Sol, an intermediate AI model almost as good as GPT-6 Astra but five times cheaper, after abandoning GPT-6.1 Astra deemed unsafe. This release comes at the developers conference, amid increased pressure on AI security, with calls to slow development and incidents related to unauthorized behavior of advanced models.

Anssi has published a report establishing that the thefts of personal data from the DGFiP this summer, claimed by the ZeroBytes group and affecting nearly 700,000 individuals and businesses, are due to the exploitation of weaknesses in the systems, and not to a sophisticated attack. The agency recommends multi-factor authentication and a full audit ordered by Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu.

Summary of three news stories: revelations from a laboratory on AI attacks linked to OpenAI, warnings from Bill Gates on the regulation of AI, and comparisons between calls to demonstrate and the Yellow Vests.

Overview of the news: Meta's facial recognition glasses project worries, Anthropic mandates Accenture for the security of its models, and calls to demonstrate against the price of fuel emerge on social networks.
The United States and China announced the creation of a bilateral communications channel to handle incidents related to artificial intelligence, during Chinese President Xi Jinping's state visit to Washington, amid technological rivalry and growing concerns over the risks of AI.