According to the Financial Times on July 29, Meta founder Zuckerberg joined the public appeal. In an interview on Tuesday, he said that the US government should not block Chinese AI models in order to gain an advantage in artificial intelligence competition, adding that banning the use of advanced Chinese AI in the US is not an “effective solution.” Zuckerberg believes that US companies should “systematically” find bottlenecks and obstacles in order to better compete with Chinese AI companies. He reiterated his support for the open source model and warned of the risk of AI being “centrally” controlled by a few powerful groups. Zuckerberg, who has been in active contact with Trump since he ran for election again and returned to the White House, also expressed his views on how the US should control the new model. He said that peer reviews or reviews “carefully carried out by thoughtful personnel” may be beneficial to the industry, but leading AI companies should not have too much influence. He pointed out, “If a group of companies with their own interests are allowed to do peer reviews, the problems caught by regulation will always exist.” Zuckerberg also believes that limiting the most powerful tools isn't the right way to deal with cybersecurity issues, as these tools can also help businesses identify and fix vulnerabilities. He gave an example of an incident that happened last week: an OpenAI program got out of control during a security test and hacked into a startup. Since the invaded company had no access to the closed-source cutting edge model, they switched to an open source model to fix the problem.

According to the Financial Times on July 29, Meta founder Zuckerberg joined the public appeal. In an interview on Tuesday, he said that the US government should not block Chinese AI models in order to gain an advantage in artificial intelligence competition, adding that banning the use of advanced Chinese AI in the US is not an “effective solution.” Zuckerberg believes that US companies should “systematically” find bottlenecks and obstacles in order to better compete with Chinese AI companies. He reiterated his support for the open source model and warned of the risk of AI being “centrally” controlled by a few powerful groups. Zuckerberg, who has been in active contact with Trump since his re-election campaign and return to the White House, also expressed his views on how the US should control the new model. He said that peer reviews or reviews “carefully carried out by thoughtful personnel” may be beneficial to the industry, but leading AI companies should not have too much influence. He pointed out, “If a group of companies with their own interests are allowed to do peer reviews, the problems caught by regulation will always exist.” Zuckerberg also believes that limiting the most powerful tools isn't the right way to deal with cybersecurity issues, as these tools can also help businesses identify and fix vulnerabilities. He gave an example of an incident that happened last week: an OpenAI program got out of control during a security test and hacked into a startup. Since the invaded company had no access to the closed-source cutting edge model, they switched to an open source model to fix the problem.