特朗普 AI 安全协议细节公布，多家科技公司高管签署自监管承诺
Here’s how tech leaders will self-police AI safety under Trump’s deal
特朗普昨日宣布的“具有道德约束力”AI 安全协议《前沿责任联合承诺》全文公布，由 David Sacks 在线上分享，签署者包括 Google 的 Sundar Pichai、Anthropic 的 Dario Amodei、Meta 的 Mark Zuckerberg、OpenAI 的 Greg Brockman、xAI 的 Elon Musk 和 Nvidia 的 Jensen Huang，特朗普本人也署名。协议要求各公司自行安全开发技术，并定期会面制定标准和最佳实践，列出四条确保前沿模型按预期运行、问题能被快速发现和解决的规则，但未提及违约惩罚。特朗普同日还下令美国政府今后将 AI 称为“Super Intelligence”。
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We now have the full details of the “morally binding” AI safety deal announced by President Trump yesterday, in which top executives agreed to self-regulate their artificial intelligence technology. The accord, officially titled the Joint Commitment on Frontier Responsibilities, was shared online by tech founder and presidential adviser David Sacks, and has been signed by Google’s Sundar Pichai, Anthropic’s Dario Amodei, Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg, OpenAI’s Greg Brockman, XAI’s Elon Musk, and Nvidia’s Jensen Huang.
Trump introduced the deal yesterday at the same time as ordering the US government to refer to AI as ‘Super Intelligence’ going forward, reasoning that the word “artificial” sounds bad and “super is the best word of all.” Alongside the tech oligarchs, Trump added his own signature to the AI safety agreement, with his title listed as “President of the Unites States.”
“In order to build a positive future for the American people and the world, we believe every company is responsible for developing its own technology safely and in a way that builds trust with customers and the public,” reads the opening line of the document. “The participating companies will meet regularly to establish standards and best practices to improve the safety of their systems.”
The agreement outlines four rules for each company that aim to ensure frontier AI models behave as intended, and that any problems are quickly identified and resolved:
The agreement says these steps will give the companies, their users, and the general public — which have mounting concerns around AI safety — “confidence that the technology is operating as intended.” A later passage also says that “over time, it may make sense to codify these steps into laws or regulations.”
In their current state, these rules are mostly vague, common-sense safety procedures for any tech company, and don’t mention any penalties for violating the agreement, making this little more than a pinky promise from AI leaders to do the bare minimum. And that’s despite Google , OpenAI , and Anthropic having all violated that first rule over the last few months when their AIs went rogue and hacked other companies and even government websites .