
AI-generated summary
Trump has positioned himself as an advocate of minimal federal intervention in AI regulation, relying on the existing justice system to deal with abuses. Simultaneously, the US and China compete for leadership in critical technologies such as AI and semiconductors, with mutual restrictions on access to advanced components.
“We will in no way impede or stifle the growth of this incredible industry,” Trump wrote in Truth Social. "On the contrary, we will value, support and accompany you as you grow! However, we will also be on the lookout for illicit conduct — and we can do this very easily, using our existing criminal and civil justice system."
Earlier this week, Trump published that a "sick conspiracy" has been created against AI and data centers. He dismissed calls for new federal rules on AI, saying the United States only needs a strong president to regulate the technology.
US officials have said they will raise the topic of AI in talks with China as the US president prepares to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping next week.
Washington and Beijing consider advances in AI crucial to their economic and military competitiveness, but remain at odds over access to advanced chips, allegations of copying technology and the regulation of the AI industry.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Trump and Xi Jinping will discuss cooperation and restrictions in the AI sector during their meeting next week
Likely · Within days
The US Department of Justice will open investigations against AI companies for alleged illicit practices in the coming months
Possible · 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.

Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, stated in an interview with CBS News that there is a 0% chance of artificial intelligence destroying humanity by 2030, aligning with President Donald Trump's position on the advancement of technology. He disagreed with calls for a pause in AI development made by executives such as Dario Amodei, Sam Altman and Elon Musk, while Mark Zuckerberg defended market self-regulation as protection.