13 articles
Index of editorial tags and filtered coverage.
Elon Musk confirmed on X that SpaceX's artificial intelligence division, SpaceXAI, will be renamed SpaceXSI, in line with Donald Trump's executive order replacing the term “artificial intelligence” with “superintelligence” in federal communications.
President Donald Trump announced the Super Intelligence Force, a 120-day task force led by Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton, with Emil Michael, Scott Kupor and Andrew Ferguson as vice chairs, to assess AI risks, opportunities and the scope of federal responsibility.
On 29 September 2026, the same day as the White House AI pact, President Trump signed an executive order directing the U.S. government to prefer the terms “super intelligence” and “SI” over “artificial intelligence.” Euronews and The Verge report his rationale: “artificial” sounds bad and “super is the best word of all.” The naming shift arrives with the Joint Commitment and reframes the regulatory debate.
The Senate Intelligence Committee vice chair downplays much apocalyptic talk and, in Reuters/BNN Bloomberg coverage around 17–21 September, calls for narrow safety standards before the legislative year closes.
Around 19 September, Donald Trump pledged to create an “AI Force” and appoint an AI czar to sustain U.S. leadership versus China; with no public czar name or detailed legal mandate, the announcement collides with Amodei/Altman slowdown calls and Huang/Zuckerberg’s market stance.
In Gates Notes (20 Sep 2026), Bill Gates argues the turbulent AI era has already begun and that today’s governance, equity and deployment choices will shape decades.
Anthropic publishes and promotes “Measurements for understanding the pace of AI development inside frontier labs,” with metrics for internal capability growth, RSI-style tracking and policy relevance.
At King Charles III’s AI gathering at Dumfries House (September 2026), Nvidia’s CEO argued governments should regulate AI-powered products and services — not foundational technology itself — and defended “responsible optimism” against broad slowdowns.
On September 17, 2026 at Dumfries House in Scotland, King Charles III urged Nvidia, OpenAI, Anthropic and DeepMind leaders to keep AI in humanity’s service, warned of existential danger, and backed shared principles with minister Kanishka Narayan and the Ditchley draft charter.
In mid-September 2026, Mark Zuckerberg and Jensen Huang rejected a coordinated AI slowdown, citing civil liability, evaluators, and sandboxes, and framing safety versus speed as a false choice at the All-In Summit.
On July 24, 2026, Jensen Huang used his first X post to share the “Open Weights and American AI Leadership” letter, signed by Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, Mistral, Hugging Face, the Linux Foundation and about 25 organizations total; OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Amazon were absent from the original list. In parallel, Huang confirmed Vera Rubin was already in production, with shipments expected in the fall.
The Environmental Protection Network on September 10, 2026 released “The Hidden Health Costs of AI Data Centers”: it estimates ≥30 federal actions since January 2025 weakening pollution safeguards; >90% of estimated health impacts would come from power plants supplying data centers; it calls for a Data Center Health Protection Pledge. Asthma and premature-death figures in coverage are report estimates, not Neural Pulse’s own measurements.
Around September 12, 2026, Reuters aides described a bipartisan Senate draft (Thune, Cruz, Klobuchar) with duty of care for frontier developers, mandatory safety testing, incident reporting, and Commerce/DHS power to block catastrophic-risk releases (bio/nuclear called out); likely federal preemption of state AI laws. Context includes Anthropic’s threat report on bioweapons-assist thresholds.