TNB Tech Minute: Trump Says AI Regulation Would Benefit China

episode
WSJ Tech News Briefing 3 min 1 speaker 5 chapters transcribed 1 hour ago
0

Transcript

jump: chapters · speakers · find in transcript
Transcript

Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

What is the opening promo and how does it set up the Tech Minute?

Unknown 0:00
The questions that matter most are about what happens next. Will the Fed cut rates or how far does Bitcoin run? Polymarket is the world's largest prediction market where you can trade on elections, the economy, finance, crypto, sports, tech, culture, and more. Each market asks a simple question. Will this outcome happen or not? As sentiment shifts, markets move, giving you real-time information on where the market believes things are heading. Download Polymarket and use code W20 for a $20 bonus on your first trade. That's code W20. 18 plus trading involves risk of loss. Terms apply.

What did former President Trump say about AI regulation and China?

Unknown 0:28
Not available in all jurisdictions.
Julie Chang 0:30
Here's your afternoon TNB Tech Minute for Monday, September 14th. I'm Julie Chang for The Wall Street Journal. President Trump today pushed back on the need for tighter federal regulations on AI. It comes as industry leaders warn about the potential dangers of their own technology. On Truth Social, Trump wrote that AI needs to be quote, strong and smart, and that the call for more regulation is a conspiracy against data centers. He also said regulation would give China a competitive edge, something China objected to. The country's foreign ministry spokesman said the U.S.' 's claims that China's development of AI is creating threats would, quote, derail global AI governance. Top New York City council members are urging a ban on student use of YouTube in city schools, citing falling test scores and concerns from parents and teachers.

Why are New York City council members proposing a ban on YouTube in schools?

Julie Chang 1:26
Their proposal follows Mayor Zoran Mamdani's recent ban on AI for elementary and middle schoolers. The council plan would block students from accessing YouTube on their devices and require the Department of Education to justify other uses, such as teachers showing videos in class. YouTube parent Google declined to comment on the proposal. Meanwhile, YouTube is joining forces with Amazon and Netflix to form a new group that'll advocate for consumer choice in online content. The Streaming Access and Choice Alliance will be led by TechNet, an advocacy network of tech CEOs and executives. The new coalition said it'll push for policies that expand consumer access to high-quality content and preserve choice.
Julie Chang 2:12
For a deeper dive into what's happening in tech, check out Tuesday's Tech News Briefing Podcast.
Unknown 2:18
The questions that matter most are about what happens next. Will the Fed cut rates? How far does Bitcoin run?

How are YouTube, Amazon, and Netflix collaborating to protect consumer choice online?

Unknown 2:25
Who will win the World Series? Polymarket is the world's largest prediction market where you can trade on everything from elections and the economy to finance, crypto, sports, tech, culture, and more. Each market asks a simple question. Will this outcome happen or not? As sentiment shifts, markets move, giving you real-time information on where the market believes things are heading. Download PolyMarket and use code W20 for a $20 bonus on your first trade. That's code W20. Download PolyMarket now.

What are the closing calls‑to‑action and where can listeners find more tech news?

Unknown 2:59
18+, trading involves risk of loss. Terms apply. Not available in all jurisdictions.

Select any passage to copy it with its citation or turn it into a shareable card.

More from WSJ Tech News Briefing