The Fairmont
San Francisco, California
1:13 p.m. PDT
PRESIDENT: Well, everyone, thank you for joining us today. I appreciate it very much.
And especially to my friend Governor Newsom, who is one of the best governors I’ve ever worked with, and Arathi, the director of my Office of Science and Technology Policy.
And earlier this year, we met with the Council of Science and Technology Advisors and with some of America’s top people to discuss the possibilities and risks associated with artificial intelligence.
In May, Kamala and I convened CEOs of American companies at the forefront of AI development to emphasize their responsibility to ensure that their products are safe to use before they are released to the public.
It’s the same today. I’d love to hear directly from an expert. And they are the world’s leading experts on this issue and the intersection of technology and society, people we can offer, people who can give us different perspectives, and the great potential of AI. and people about its possibilities. risk.
As I said before, the next decade will see even more technological change than the last 50 years and possibly beyond. And AI is already driving that change in every part of American life, often without us even noticing it.
AI is already making it easier to search the internet and help you avoid traffic jams and drive to your destination in real time. AI is changing the way we teach, learn, and help solve challenges like disease and climate change, giving us time to focus on what matters most to us as individuals.
But seizing this moment requires managing risks to society, the economy, and national security. From protecting privacy to tackling bias and disinformation to ensuring the safety of AI systems before they are released, my administration is committed to protecting America’s rights and security.
Last October, we proposed an AI Bill of Rights to ensure that critical protections are built into AI systems from the start.
Earlier this year, I signed an executive order directing my Cabinet to eradicate bias in the design and use of AI.
And in May, we launched Responsible AI Development to help Americans lead the way in driving breakthroughs in this critical area, from cybersecurity to public health to agriculture and, frankly, from agriculture to education. announced a new strategy to fund the more and more.
Social media has already shown us how powerful technology can harm us if we don’t have the right safeguards in place. That’s why, in my State of the Union address, I am calling for a bipartisan privacy law that imposes strict limits on the collection of personal data, bans advertising that targets children, and requires businesses to put health and safety first. He said Congress had to pass it.
Next month, the vice president will convene U.S. civil rights leaders, consumer advocacy groups and civil society to continue the administration’s ongoing commitment to AI.
But today I would like to hear more from this group. Because there is so much to learn and so much to discuss. I would like to ask all members of the press to leave the room. Thank you for visiting us.
Q President, did you speak to your son today? Did you talk to hunters today?
(Crosstalk by reporters)
Q President, any response to his guilty plea?
(Crosstalk by reporters)
Q President, have you spoken to your son today?
President: I am very proud of my son.
1:17 PM PDT
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