Yuanverse, Microsoft, NVIDIA and other companies jointly issued a document to defend open source artificial intelligence
The Trump administration is considering the introduction of open source control policies, and various parties have expressed their stance on this On Friday, a number of leading technology companies in the United States signed a joint open letter to support open source artificial intelligence software. The Trump administration is currently studying the introduction of various restrictive measures against China's artificial intelligence laboratories. The joint entities include Meta, Nvidia, , venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, and artificial intelligence startups such as Reflection and Hugging Face. The letter advocates that weighted open source artificial intelligence models can promote healthy competition in the industry and allow more entities to participate in the distribution of dividends in the artificial intelligence industry. , OpenAI, and Anthropic did not participate in the signing. This open letter does not mention China directly, but calls for support for open source research and development from a broader perspective. Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang published his first statement on the X platform on Friday: "The open source model can improve security levels, strengthen network protection, accelerate innovation iteration and technology popularization, and help countries achieve technological independence. The world needs both top closed source models and top open source models." The future of the open source artificial intelligence industry is full of uncertainties. Last week, the Chinese artificial intelligence company Moonshot released the Kimi K3 large model. The United States began to worry that the Chinese large model may soon have an impact on the top products of OpenAI and Isobar. Senior White House official Michael Kratsios issued a statement on Wednesday accusing Dark Side of the Moon of improperly using Isobar’s intellectual property training models, further exacerbating U.S. anxiety.