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Trump says the WH considers as "THE ENEMY" anyone who uses the term Artificial Intelligence, not "the highly accepted" and "more accurate" Super Intelligence (Donald J. Trump/@realDonaldTrump ...)

The White House considers anyone that uses the term, “Artificial Intelligence,” …

The U.S. government has established a new task force called the "Super Intelligence Force" to tackle the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence (AI). President Donald Trump announced the creation of this White House-led group, which is expected to examine the risks, opportunities, and appropriate federal response to AI systems over the next 120 days. This task force was formed in response to mounting pressure from lawmakers and AI company executives for stronger safeguards around increasingly capable AI models.

The task force's director, Jay Clayton, will lead the group, which will include work on cybersecurity, biosecurity, and standards, as well as reviewing how AI companies report breaches and hacks. While the rebranding to "Super Intelligence" may seem like a mere linguistic change, it reflects the administration's desire to present AI in a more positive light, emphasizing its promise, potential, and rapidly advancing capabilities.

However, the new task force is not without its challenges. The focus on decentralized oversight has been questioned, with concerns about the independence of organizations scrutinizing one another when they share financial interests in the continued development of AI. Despite the 120-day timeframe, a lengthy commission might not be the most effective solution, as AI technology can change substantially during this period.

Nevertheless, the Super Intelligence Force could still serve a valuable purpose in providing continuous, evolving oversight of AI systems. As Nik Kairinos, CEO and co-founder of RAIDS AI, noted, "Oversight itself needs to be continuous, distributed and capable of evolving at the same speed as the technology." Ultimately, a comprehensive and effective approach to regulating AI will require the collaboration of multiple stakeholders and the implementation of robust rules and standards.

Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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