Trump’s phone call goes straight into Nvidia’s venue—one sentence blows the AI controversy onto the table$SHIB $ZEC $ZS #Zama在以太坊开放16个机密Morpho金库 #贝森特支持CLARITY法案终稿 #美联储加息是否已成定局
On Monday in Los Angeles at the All-In Summit, while Jensen Huang was on stage talking, Trump’s phone call came in directly—and the scene instantly turned into a political stand-up comedy. Trump fired: “Some people want to slow down AI—either it’s political maneuvering, or China is behind it pushing.” Huang nodded in agreement, saying the president understands the complexity of this game.
But Huang also did something quite sharp—he praised Jacob Coxon, a researcher at Anthropic who had just resigned. Huang said that since this person dared to step forward and report wrongdoing, the company should take the allegations seriously. Still, Huang wasn’t buying into the “either-or” framing: “Go all-in on innovation, or protect safety?” He said that’s a false-choice question.
The debate about AI risk has gotten louder and louder. When Coxon resigned, he said Anthropic and OpenAI were “gambling with our lives.” On Saturday, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei released a 3,800-word essay urging people to slow down. OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Musk also threw their support behind his side.
The market panicked first. On Monday, US tech stocks collectively plunged, and Nvidia fell 3.4%. The global #1 chip king—the biggest winner in AI infrastructure—couldn’t withstand worries about slowing spending.
Meanwhile, Trump’s tone was the opposite. He aggressively backed data centers, criticized states over licensing permits, and said this could make states get rich. His exact words: “This is the oil of the next 20 to 25 years—bigger than the internet.”
One side calls for the brakes, the other steps on the gas—so who’s really driving this AI car? Comment below: are you in for going slow, or charging ahead?
On Monday in Los Angeles at the All-In Summit, while Jensen Huang was on stage talking, Trump’s phone call came in directly—and the scene instantly turned into a political stand-up comedy. Trump fired: “Some people want to slow down AI—either it’s political maneuvering, or China is behind it pushing.” Huang nodded in agreement, saying the president understands the complexity of this game.
But Huang also did something quite sharp—he praised Jacob Coxon, a researcher at Anthropic who had just resigned. Huang said that since this person dared to step forward and report wrongdoing, the company should take the allegations seriously. Still, Huang wasn’t buying into the “either-or” framing: “Go all-in on innovation, or protect safety?” He said that’s a false-choice question.
The debate about AI risk has gotten louder and louder. When Coxon resigned, he said Anthropic and OpenAI were “gambling with our lives.” On Saturday, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei released a 3,800-word essay urging people to slow down. OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Musk also threw their support behind his side.
The market panicked first. On Monday, US tech stocks collectively plunged, and Nvidia fell 3.4%. The global #1 chip king—the biggest winner in AI infrastructure—couldn’t withstand worries about slowing spending.
Meanwhile, Trump’s tone was the opposite. He aggressively backed data centers, criticized states over licensing permits, and said this could make states get rich. His exact words: “This is the oil of the next 20 to 25 years—bigger than the internet.”
One side calls for the brakes, the other steps on the gas—so who’s really driving this AI car? Comment below: are you in for going slow, or charging ahead?
