Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Tells Trump He Agrees AI Doomsaying Is a Hoax

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang recently expressed agreement with US President Donald Trump regarding claims that warnings about artificial intelligence safety are a hoax. During an appearance on the All-In Podcast, Trump called into the show while Huang was on stage to discuss industry regulations and recent commentary surrounding the pacing of artificial intelligence development.

The discussion follows recent comments from Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, who suggested that the artificial intelligence industry needs to slow down to allow for better safety measures. These safety debates also follow recent cybersecurity threats and ongoing discussions among tech executives and world leaders regarding the trajectory of the technology.

During the call, Trump dismissed warnings about the dangers of artificial intelligence, telling Huang that the concerns are a hoax and that data centers are great. Trump stated that the United States will not stop the industry, noting that the administration has criminal and regulatory power over companies. In a prior post on Truth Social, Trump criticized Dario Amodei and argued that the only control the technology needs is a strong president.

Huang responded to the remarks by expressing gratitude and agreement with the president. Huang told Trump that he saw through the complexity of the situation and thanked him for the support. Huang further stated that they will make sure everyone wins in the artificial intelligence race in America, including every industry, company, state, and person.

Following the podcast call, Trump took to Truth Social to reiterate his stance, describing himself as a hoax buster and dismissing fears that artificial intelligence will take over or destroy the world. Meanwhile, critics note that the intense focus on apocalyptic scenarios often distracts from immediate, tangible concerns. These real-world issues include increasing energy consumption, rising hardware and memory costs driven by industry demand, and the broader social upheaval caused by automation.