U.S. Tech Leaders Advocate for Reduced AI Regulations at Senate Hearing
Prominent U.S. tech leaders from OpenAI, Microsoft, and AMD testified before the Senate Commerce Committee to urge reduced regulations on AI. They aim to stay competitive with China, following the surprising advancements of China's Deepseek AI model. Emphasizing AI's societal benefits, they stress investment in infrastructure and innovation.

Top executives from leading American tech companies OpenAI, Microsoft, and AMD presented their strategies to remain competitive with China in AI at a U.S. Senate hearing. They emphasized that regulatory flexibility is essential for the U.S. to maintain a competitive edge in artificial intelligence development.
The hearing, overseen by the Senate Commerce Committee and chaired by Republican Senator Ted Cruz, focused on lowering regulatory barriers. Industry leaders stressed that supporting AI reflects democratic values and is crucial for national interest, particularly after China's Deepseek launched an affordable and high-quality AI model last year.
Sam Altman, OpenAI's CEO, highlighted the driver role of upcoming technological advancements and investments. Lisa Su of AMD and Brad Smith of Microsoft echoed the sentiment, advocating for support across the AI ecosystem and global partnerships to sustain U.S. leadership in innovation against rising Chinese competition.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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- DeepSeek
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