Encouraged by Trump, artificial intelligence companies are pressing for fewer rules
For just over two years, technological leaders on the front line in the development of artificial intelligence had made an unusual request from legislators. They wanted Washington to regulate them.The technological managers warned the legislators that generative artificial intelligence, which can produce texts and images that imitate human creations, had the potential to interrupt national security and elections and in the end they could eliminate millions of jobs.Artificial intelligence could go "badly", Sam Altman, Openi's CEO, testified to Congress in May 2023. "We want to work with the government to prevent this from happening".But from the elections of President Trump, the technological leaders and their companies have changed their melody and in some cases have reversed the course, w...