Trump's AI task force holds first meeting, plans AI risk report and early-warning protocols
President Donald Trump's artificial intelligence task force, the Super Intelligence Force, held its first meeting on Thursday and agreed to address risks related to cybersecurity. The group plans to commission a report on AI risks and develop protocols requiring labs to provide early warnings.
Coverage timeline
Techmeme
John Harney / Bloomberg : In its first meeting, Trump's Super Intelligence Force says it plans to commission a report on AI risks and develop protocols for labs to provide early warnings — President Donald Trump's artificial intelligence task force in its first meeting agreed on Thursday to address risks related to cybersecurity …

Related stories
Tech leaders sign 'Joint Commitment On Frontier Responsibilities' AI safety accord
President Trump announced a 'morally binding' AI safety deal, with top tech executives agreeing to self-regulate their AI technology. The accord, titled the Joint Commitment On Frontier Responsibilities, was signed by leaders from Google, Anthropic, Meta, OpenAI, XAI, and Nvidia. Reports indicate the pact originated from a conversation between Zuckerberg and House Speaker Mike Johnson, with Zuckerberg circulating a draft and Huang helping build support.
2 reports · 2 sources

US FTC Expands Probe of OpenAI, Anthropic, Plans Formal Information Demands
The US Federal Trade Commission is expanding its probe of Anthropic, OpenAI, and other frontier AI labs, according to sources cited by the New York Post. The agency plans to issue formal demands for information as part of the sweeping investigation into product risks.
2 reports · 2 sources210 points · 160 comments
Trump admin mandates AI firms to disclose model incidents and remedy security harms
Trump administration officials announced they are now mandating that AI companies immediately disclose incidents involving their models and move swiftly to remedy harm from security incidents. The mandate requires both notification and corrective action, marking a shift from voluntary reporting to binding requirements for AI developers.
1 reports · 1 sources
AI leaders warn of 'intelligence explosion'; researchers cite extinction risk
Leaders at OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft, and Meta have warned that AI could soon self-improve faster than humans can keep up with, calling for oversight into automated AI research. Separately, Palisade Research released interviews with AI researchers, including Geoffrey Irving and Neel Nanda, who warned that superintelligence is 'exactly as dangerous as it sounds,' with Irving estimating a coin-flip chance of human extinction.
2 reports · 2 sources

News updates every hour. Subscribe in your RSS reader to get new stories automatically.
Subscribe