The assurance of AI reflects the “objective truth”, reducing the troublesome regulations, the dissemination of American AI tools around the world and speedy AI infrastructure: all this is part of the vision of President Donald Trump regarding AI policy.
The White House presented this “Action plan AI“On Wednesday, before the President’s planned appearance at a party in Washington, the 28-page document presents three pillars of American AI policy in the Trump Era: accelerating AI innovation, building American AI infrastructure, and the leading international diplomatization and security around AI.
Immense fragments of the plan repeat two -party rhetoric about the assurance that the US will maintain a leading role in the AI race and integrates technology with its economy. But other aspects reflect the desire of Trump’s administration to eradicate the efforts of diversity and climate initiative, as well as an attempt to prohibit AI regulation to countries.
The plan recommends removing “reference to disinformation, diversity, justice and inclusion and climate change” in the Federal Risk Management Guidelines and forbidding the Federal Government to conclude a contract with developers with a gigantic language model (LLM), unless “they make sure that their systems are objective and free of top-down ideological bias” defined. He says that the United States must “reject radical climate dogmas and bureaucratic bureaucracy” to win the AI race.
Trump’s administration wants to create a “try” culture for artificial intelligence “
It is also aimed at removing state and federal regulatory obstacles regarding the development of artificial intelligence, including by refusing to finance AI states, if their principles “hinder the effectiveness of this financing or reward”, effectively resurrecting the unsuccessful congress moraratorium of the Law AI. The plan also suggests limiting the rules that slowly build data centers and semiconductor production plants and extend the power network to support “energy -saving industries of the future”.
Trump’s administration wants to create a “first” culture for artificial intelligence in the entire American industry “to encourage a greater growth of AI tools. The government itself encourages to accept AI tools, including making this” aggressive “in the armed forces. When AI changes the requirements of the working force, it aims to “quickly retrain and help employees develop an AI economy.”
The administration has recently raised the restrictions on NVIDIA from the sale of some advanced AI systems to companies in China. But the AI action plan suggests that he is still wondering if he is not considering certain restrictions on the sale of American technology foreign opponents, recommending the government “gaps in the field of exporting of semiconductor production.”
The plan also discusses supporting science and research on the development of artificial intelligence, investing in biological security, because artificial intelligence is used to find novel medicines for diseases and create the necessary legal framework to combat deep wardrobes.
The implementation of this plan and “winning the AI race” will ensure security, competitiveness of the country and economic well -being, as introduced to Sacks, adviser to the president of science and technology Michael Katsios and secretary of state Marco Rubio. “The possibility that stands in front of us is both inspiring and humiliating,” they write. “And this is our takeover or loss.”