
President Donald Trump has a knack for turning words against his enemies. His first successful presidential run was built on monikers like "Little Marco" and "Crooked Hillary"; he changed "fake news" from a phrase describing scammy media outlets to a derogatory term for the press at large. Over the past few weeks, he's clearly decided he can work the same magic to promote artificial intelligence - branding a technology he wants to accelerate "super", while turning "artificial"
President Trump has issued an executive order to rename artificial intelligence as "super intelligence" and declared that using the term "artificial intelligence" makes someone "the enemy." Some major tech industry figures have adopted the new terminology, though it conflicts with the existing use of "superintelligence" in the field, which refers specifically to advanced AI that could surpass human thought rather than the broader category of AI technology. Trump is using this renaming effort as part of his push to accelerate AI development and reduce emphasis on safety concerns, but the rebranding may face practical obstacles, including the inability to force Congress to abandon the established legal terminology.

When President Donald Trump announced his plans to rebrand artificial intelligence as "super intelligence," you'd be forgiven for being skeptical that it would catch on. While most of the broader population is sticking with AI, some of Silicon Valley's most powerful are falling in line and trying to give Trump the great AI rebrand he so desires. That Elon Musk was quick to jump on board, promising to rename SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI, isn't surprising. When, hours after Donald Trump

On Equity, we debate the impact of data center moratoriums and whether the AI industry has a communication problem.

OpenAI built a room with no doors – or so it thought. In early July 2026, a cluster of the company’s frontier AI agents was placed inside a cybersecurity testing environment called ExploitGym, tasked with finding and exploiting software vulnerabilities. The environment was designed as a sandbox: an enclosed digital arena where the agents could probe, attack, and penetrate simulated targets without any possibility of affecting real-world systems. The agents were supposed to stay insi
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