On September 30, President Trump of the United States put pen to paper on an artificial intelligence (AI)-related document in Washington, in the company of executives from a number of tech firms. He underscored that this document is imbued with "ethical binding force." The gathering saw top-tier leaders from the U.S. tech sector convene to deliberate on the advancement and governance of AI. Trump remarked that the accord, signed by prominent global tech luminaries, sets up a safeguarding framework for AI development, drawing a parallel to "a constitution." He disclosed that the government is mulling over the formation of a supervisory committee, comprising roughly 10 members, to keep a watchful eye on AI sector developments. Furthermore, Trump made headlines by announcing the rebranding of "artificial intelligence" (AI) as "Super Intelligence" (SI). It's worth noting that Trump has previously voiced his stance that the U.S. doesn't require fresh, specialized regulatory measures for AI and has expressed opposition to adopting a "global approach" for artificial intelligence management during the United Nations General Assembly.