aiqbench takeAI Policy

This executive order represents a significant semantic shift in US federal policy, rebranding "artificial intelligence" as "Super Intelligence" to emphasize perceived power while attempting to quell safety concerns. By mandating this terminology across official documents and press releases, the administration is effectively altering the statutory language used to define and regulate the field without necessarily changing underlying technical regulations. For researchers and industry stakeholders, this linguistic pivot signals a potential change in how government agencies frame AI risks and capabilities in future communications and policy discussions.

Sources coveringThe Verge, LessWrong, AI Alignment Forum, Latent Space

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Trump orders US government to call AI ‘Super Intelligence’

The VergeSeptember 29, 20263 min read

Image: Carolyn Van Houten / The Washington Post via Getty Images The US executive branch is no longer acknowledging the existence of "artificial intelligence." Going forward, official policy websites, policy documents, and press releases will refer only to "Super Intelligence," thanks to a new executive order signed by President Donald Trump. "The word super is the best word of all, and it's the simplest," Trump said at an event announcing the launch of America.gov earlier on Tuesday, and said Chinese President Xi Jinping, who visited the White House last week, "loves it" too. "We don't want to hear artificial. Because it's not artificial. It's very powerful, it's very brilliant. It's going to mostly be … Read the full story at The Verge.

The US executive branch is no longer acknowledging the existence of “artificial intelligence.” Going forward, official policy websites, policy documents, and press releases will refer only to “Super Intelligence,” thanks to a new executive order signed by President Donald…

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