President Donald Trump used an artificial intelligence event to urge major technology companies including Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft to make their own decisions on AI safety, according to The New York Times. The approach places responsibility for setting and applying safeguards largely with the companies developing and deploying AI systems.
At A.I. Event, Trump Asks Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft to Make Safety Decisions Themselves
At an A.I. event, President Trump asked major technology companies including Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft to make their own safety decisions. The remarks signal an approach that places responsibility for A.I. safeguards largely with the…
The New York Times
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Sep 29, 2026 at 11:20 PM UTC · Updated il y a 7 minutes · 1 min de lecture

Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft are among the most prominent firms building or distributing generative AI products. Their systems can create text, images, software code and other content, making questions around safety, misuse, reliability and accountability central to the broader policy debate.
The remarks point to a preference for company-led safety choices rather than prescriptive government direction. That distinction matters because AI policy discussions have increasingly focused on whether voluntary commitments by developers are sufficient or whether formal rules are needed.
The issue has implications beyond the companies named at the event. Businesses, governments and consumers are adopting AI tools rapidly, while lawmakers and regulators continue to weigh how to address potential harms without limiting innovation. The New York Times first reported the development.
Réponses Rapides
What did Trump ask A.I. companies to do?
Trump asked companies including Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft to make safety decisions themselves.
Which companies were mentioned at the A.I. event?
The headline identifies Meta, OpenAI and Microsoft as companies addressed by Trump.
What was the focus of Trump's remarks at the A.I. event?
The focus was A.I. safety and the role of major technology companies in deciding how to handle it.
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Originally reported by The New York Times
NewsLayer coverage based on externally reported material.
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