OpenAI Aims for 2028 and Plans to Rename Its Data Centers

OpenAI is preparing a communication campaign following the midterm elections, with proposals on the regulation and acceptability of AI. Chris Lehane, head of global affairs, expects to see AI at the heart of the 2028 presidential election and mentions the renaming of data centers to "AI computing campuses." In this debate, Amazon and Microsoft claim they will forgo NDAs with local authorities.

Amazon and Microsoft forgo NDAs, a "good and healthy" debate according to OpenAI

Amazon and Microsoft have announced that they will no longer use non-disclosure agreements in their discussions with local governments regarding data centers. Chris Lehane, OpenAI's head of global affairs, believes that the discussion surrounding these installations is "good and healthy." He argues that communities must hold companies accountable to gain transformative benefits from these projects.

Offensive after the midterms and the 2028 horizon for AI

OpenAI is planning a communication campaign after the midterm elections on Tuesday. Chris Lehane, head of global affairs, likens this election to a "trailer" for 2028 and predicts that AI will become "the central topic" of the presidential race. Democrats are believed to have a strong chance of regaining the House of Representatives and possibly the Senate.

Advanced proposals: speed limits and renaming of centers

Chris Lehane discusses several proposals for the future of AI, including the development of "speed limits" for artificial intelligence and finding ways for AI to be perceived as an empowering tool in everyday life. He also hopes that the United States will participate in the development of global standards. Among the proposed ideas is the renaming of data centers to "AI computing campuses," a direction that OpenAI is considering.