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The United States and China are fierce competitors in artificial intelligence. Now, they are also preparing a direct way to communicate when advanced AI goes seriously wrong. Following a three-day summit in Washington, U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed to establish a bilateral communication channel for serious AI-related incidents. The agreement is being described as an “AI hotline.”
Imagine two countries racing to build the world’s most powerful AI systems. Now imagine those same countries agreeing that if something goes seriously wrong, they should at least tell each other. That is the conversation happening between the United States and China. Ahead of a planned meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping in Washington on September 24
Imagine spending billions of dollars building some of the world's most powerful AI models only to discover that someone else may be repeatedly questioning your AI, collecting its answers, and using them to build a competing system. That is essentially the accusation now coming from the United States.
The AI race just took another dramatic turn. For months, the biggest conversation in artificial intelligence has been about who can build the smartest models. Now, the focus is shifting to something even more controversial: Who owns the technology behind them? The United States has warned that Chinese AI companies could face sanctions if investigators determine their AI models were built using intellectual property stolen from American firms.
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