Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg reportedly called Donald Trump privately to oppose the creation of a national AI regulatory body.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg spoke with Donald Trump during the week of August 17, explicitly opposing proposals for a national AI regulatory body, Business Insider reported, citing senior White House officials. Zuckerberg argued that any policies that could delay the release of AI models would "pose a significant risk to America's leadership relative to China." The White House is currently discussing two options: establishing a regulatory body modeled after FINRA in the financial industry, or creating a voluntary industry organization similar to the Motion Picture Association (MPA). The disclosure of this call once again reveals the reality of tech executives privately influencing the president and could impact the direction of White House AI policy.
Source:华尔街见闻 · Source Link
Disclaimer: This content reflects only the author’s personal views and does not constitute any investment or financial advice. If you discover any content that violates regulations,Click to Report
24H Trending
-
1
September 2026 Cryptocurrency Market Cap Rankings: Unveiling the Top Ten Most Valuable Digital Assets
-
2
2026 Bitcoin Exchange Guide: Global Compliance Trends and Mainstream Choices
-
3
What is CGRID? An Analysis of Carbon Grid Protocol and its Token Status
-
4
AI computing service provider Nscale is seeking $3.5 billion in pre-IPO funding, including $2 billion from NVIDIA.
-
5
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that another bank could be sanctioned next week, stating that "weekly sanctions will become the norm."
-
6
US CFTC Nasdaq 100 Speculative Net Positions 26k, prior 10k
-
7
BSCGIRL Coin: Value and Investment Risks Amidst Extremely Low Activity
-
8
AI chip supply crunch leads to "RAMageddon" for consumer electronics, with prices for phones, laptops, and gaming consoles already on the rise.
-
9
What is KTO Coin: Kounotori Project Analysis and Market Status
-
10
Emerging market currency indices have risen for 10 consecutive weeks, marking their longest winning streak since 2007, with the rally unbroken even by strong US non-farm payroll data.
Markets Today
Recommended Reading







