Nvidia CEO urges G20 to avoid AI rules based on 'theoretical' harms

Nvidia CEO urges G20 to avoid AI rules based on ‘theoretical’ harms

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The executive president of Nvidia, Jensen Huangurged on Wednesday the countries of the G20 to avoid developing regulations on artificial intelligence that focus on “theoretical harms” and instead develop regulations that regulate real-world problems related to this technology.

Huang made these statements at a meeting of the G20 focused on technology held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, with the secretary of Trade from the United States, Howard Lutnick. It is also planned that Tom Brownof Anthropicand Sam Altmanof OpenAIparticipate in Wednesday’s meeting.

The message of Huang echoed those of the Government of the president donald trump and other executives from the US technology sector who spoke during the first part of Tuesday’s meeting.

Executives want to reduce regulation at the level world for their rapidly growing businesses, or to influence the development of standards as they are drafted.

The requirements of Government Federal law could hurt industry profits by slowing the launch of new models or forcing companies to modify how their products work to address safety concerns.

The United States aims to convince G20 members at the meeting to avoid drafting entirely new regulations for AI and instead focus on drafting rules for “novel” situations linked to the technology, it said Tuesday. Michael Kratsiostechnological advisor of trump.