NUOVOSuper Intelligence: White House rebrands AI (and summons tech giants)
The White House just rebranded AI as "super intelligence." Tech CEOs gathered there to sign a "morally binding" safety pledge.
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Friday, October 2, 2026
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NUOVOThe White House just rebranded AI as "super intelligence." Tech CEOs gathered there to sign a "morally binding" safety pledge.

Artificial Intelligence is no longer just a tech issue, it's a geopolitical battleground. On Thursday, Trump and Xi Jinping will sit down to decide who's in charge.

OpenAI changed plans. Instead of a big bang launch, it's distributing the new model to select partners first, then wider release, under Trump administration pressure.
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While the world debates AI regulation, it turns out the US blocked the export of an artificial intelligence model over fears it had already landed in the wrong hands. The question nobody wanted to ask: how does a supposedly secure system spring a leak?

Sriram Krishnan, the White House's most influential AI advisor, just decided to pack it all in and head back to the private sector. This isn't some loud, messy dismissal; it's apparently a personal choice. But the timing? Oh, it's raising a few eyebrows about how (and if, let's be honest) America's AI strategy will keep rolling.
While everyone waited for stricter AI rules, Trump signed an executive order that basically buys time. Nothing earth-shattering, but not exactly a game-changer either: a tactical move while the White House figures out what to actually do with cutting-edge AI models.