Rude awakening: America and Europe head the wrong way with AI

粗暴的觉醒:美欧在人工智能领域误入歧途

Editor's Picks from The Economist

2025-02-18

4 分钟
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A handpicked article read aloud from the latest issue of The Economist. China's DeepSeek is challenging America's AI dominance, while Europe lags behind. To be competitive America needs to ease up, while Europe needs to catch up. Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—subscribe to Economist Podcasts+.  For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.
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  • The Economist. Hello, this is Alok Jha,

  • host of Babbage, our weekly podcast on science and technology.

  • Welcome to Editor's Picks.

  • We've chosen an unmissable article from the latest edition of The Economist.

  • Please do have a listen.

  • The attempt at global harmony ended in cacophony.

  • As Emmanuel Macron's AI summit drew to a close on February 11,

  • JD Vance, America's Vice President,

  • bluntly set out an America First vision for artificial intelligence, or AI,

  • castigated Europe for being too rule-bound, and left before the usual group photograph.

  • EU countries, for their part,

  • struck a collaborative tone with China and the Global South

  • while stressing the need to limit the risks of using AI.

  • Both Europe and America should rethink their approach.

  • After the work by DeepSeek, China's hot-shot model maker,

  • Europe has been given an unexpected chance to catch up,

  • if it can cast off its regulatory straitjacket.

  • America can no longer behave as if it has a monopoly on AI.

  • It should change how it wields power over its allies.

  • The pace of innovation is astonishing.