AI-generated summary
Despite warnings about existential risks from AI, including the possible extinction of humanity, Trump rejects government regulation and relies on corporate self-regulation.
Despite warnings about the existential risks of artificial intelligence, US President Donald Trump wants to leave the supervision of the technology to its US developers themselves. The companies would control themselves, Trump said after a meeting with heads of AI companies in Washington. He sees sufficient protection through the companies' economic interests. “Your companies are at risk if something goes wrong,” said the president. “They won’t allow that.” The companies would “control each other”.
Recently, independent hacking attacks by AI models had raised concerns about the dangers of artificial intelligence. Some industry representatives themselves warned that it cannot be completely ruled out that AI will wipe out humanity in the future. The head of the AI company Anthropic, Dario Amodei, had spoken out in favor of slowing down the development of the most powerful AI models to ensure that one does not lose control of the technology. Trump had previously rejected increased government regulation of the technology. It is important that the USA does not lose its lead over China, he emphasizes.
Now, according to Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, a number of principles were agreed upon at the meeting, which included “robust internal controls.” There should be external observers for this. This corresponds to an idea that Amodei presented a few weeks ago and which was supported, among others, by his competitor Sam Altman at ChatGPT developer OpenAI. Amodei said after the meeting with Trump that AI has great potential - "but also very real risks." Measures to counteract these risks are “still under discussion”.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The US will expand its leadership in AI development over China if corporate self-regulation is deemed sufficient.
Possible · Within months

US President Trump rejected specific AI regulations, pointed to the technological advantage over China and announced a morally binding agreement with industry representatives and the possible establishment of a supervisory body for the AI industry.
US President Donald Trump announced that leading AI companies had signed a voluntary agreement to self-regulate their technology, which includes internal and external reviews. He described the obligation as morally justified by the economic interests of the companies.
Anthropic distributes prospectus to Wall Street and again warns of possible extinction of humanity by AI. OpenAI holds back dangerous ChatGPT variant. Harvard historian Jill Lepore analyzes the effects of AI on the state and society in her book “Government of Machines”.

OpenAI introduced the AI agent Dots, which can perform tasks independently, at its developer conference in San Francisco, while the release of the GPT-6.1 model was stopped due to security risks. At the same time, discussions are ongoing with the US government about AI risks.
After Trump's statement at the UN General Assembly that he finds the term artificial intelligence inappropriate and would like to introduce "superintelligence" (SI) instead, the number of .si domains registered in Slovenia increased from around 3,500 to over 200,000. Die Behörde register.si bestätigt den Zusammenhang und weist Spekulationen über Millionengewinne zurück.

The Munich company Helsing has won air battles against experienced pilots in simulations with its AI pilot “Centaur”. By using synthetic AI, training time is massively shortened. The company is planning the first test flights for next year.