aiqbench takeAI Policy

This article examines the political maneuvering surrounding a proposed executive order to rebrand "artificial intelligence" as "super intelligence," highlighting how industry leaders are navigating this linguistic shift. While the piece focuses on policy rhetoric and branding rather than technical advancements or safety research, it directly addresses the intersection of government regulation and the core terminology of the AI sector.

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

What this isA model's reading of the article and related coverage, written for aiqbench. Not the publisher's words.

Trump’s attempt to rename AI is looking awfully artificial

The VergeOctober 9, 20265 min read

President Donald Trump has a knack for turning words against his enemies. His first successful presidential run was built on monikers like "Little Marco" and "Crooked Hillary"; he changed "fake news" from a phrase describing scammy media outlets to a derogatory term for the press at large. Over the past few weeks, he's clearly decided he can work the same magic to promote artificial intelligence - branding a technology he wants to accelerate "super", while turning "artificial" into his latest go-to pejorative and declaring resisters "THE ENEMY." Some of the biggest names in AI are going along with him. But he's picked a tough linguistic batt … Read the full story at The Verge.

President Donald Trump has a knack for turning words against his enemies. His first successful presidential run was built on monikers like “Little Marco” and “Crooked Hillary”; he changed “fake news” from a phrase describing scammy media outlets to a derogatory term for the press at large. Over the past few weeks, he’s clearly decided he can work the same magic to promote artificial intelligence — branding a technology he wants to accelerate “super”, while turning “artificial” into his latest go-to pejorative and declaring resisters “THE ENEMY.” Some of the biggest names…

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