Trump’s China rivalry and “AI race” delusion may endanger US, experts say
摘要
中美作为人工智能领域的两大领先国家，本周终于启动旨在防范新兴安全风险的对话。双方能否就人工智能建立可靠的全球治理框架，取决于彼此的合作意愿。美方提出建立人工智能安全通知机制，但与此同时，美国持续加码出口管制，国会还在审议进一步限制芯片与硬件出口的法案，司法部此前指控六家中国主要人工智能企业窃取美国技术，中方对此坚决否认。相关分歧为双方合作前景增添不确定性。
This week, the US and China, the two world leaders on AI, finally started talks meant to keep the whole world safe from emerging safety risks. But whether meetings between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping can lead to a reliable global governance framework for AI depends on how much the fierce rivals are actually willing to cooperate.
It's clear Trump wants it to seem like discussions are going well. Before Trump and Xi meet on Thursday and Friday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that both sides had already discussed setting up a new AI safety notification mechanism. If China agrees to participate, that would create an open line for either side to send alerts when their country’s AI systems pose threats or behave unpredictably. The same channel, Bessent said, could allow the countries to share their “vision of common goals.”
However, the proposal comes at a time when China may not be ready to trust the US to have AI safety conversations that aren’t about limiting China’s capabilities. Not only has Trump steadily increased export controls that explicitly seek to block China from accessing technology to advance AI, but Congress is mulling bills that would cut the country off from more chips and hardware. Adding to tensions, just two weeks ago, Trump’s Justice Department accused six of China's leading AI makers of stealing from US frontier labs, which China has strongly disputed.
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