2026年9月18日 美国东部时间晚上7:14 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
这位全球最大芯片制造商的首席执行官在接受哥伦比亚广播公司新闻采访时表示，尽管近期有忧心忡忡的行业领袖发出警告，称可能有必要因对该技术发展方向的不安而放缓进度，但科技公司仍应推进人工智能的开发。
“我们应该尽我们所能快速推进，不管其他人怎么看，”英伟达创始人兼首席执行官黄仁勋在本周末将在《周日早间》栏目播出的采访中，被问及人工智能开发是否需要减速时，对哥伦比亚广播公司新闻资深商业与科技记者乔·林·肯特说道。
“我们会尽我们所能快速推进，但我们绝不会，也绝不应该在产品准备就绪前就将其推出，交付不安全的产品，”黄仁勋说，“没有人指望我们这么做。但所有人都期待我们取得成功，帮助美国尽可能保持繁荣。”
总部位于圣克拉拉的英伟达是全球市值最高的公司，市值超过5万亿美元，其增长得益于人工智能热潮。
然而，近几周来，人们对人工智能的发展速度愈发担忧，一些人呼吁设置护栏和政府监管。
这场讨论的部分导火索是人工智能巨头Anthropic的研究员雅各布·考克森，他于本月早些时候公开辞职，称人工智能公司正以牺牲适当安全协议为代价急于创新。考克森告诉哥伦比亚广播公司新闻，如果不采取此类干预措施，人工智能有朝一日可能会对人类构成威胁。特朗普政府迄今总体上对这些担忧不屑一顾。
几天后，Anthropic首席执行官达里奥·阿莫迪似乎呼应了考克森的部分担忧，他在接受肯特采访时承认，“长期以来，行业一直在向人们隐瞒这项技术存在风险这一事实”，并表示该技术正以“指数级”速度发展。
blob:https://www.cbsnews.com/b4985112-1ed5-4651-a61c-c16c7031fa99
“这并不意味着我们今天需要恐慌，也不意味着我们需要彻底关停一切，”阿莫迪说，但他补充道，这是“我们需要放缓脚步的一个警告信号”。
请于9月20日在《周日早间》栏目收看乔·林·肯特对黄仁勋的采访。
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang calls for AI to be developed “as fast as we can”
2026-09-18 7:14 PM EDT / CBS News
The CEO of the world’s largest chipmaker told CBS News that tech companies should push forward with the development of artificial intelligence despite recent warnings from worried industry leaders that there may be a need to pull back due to unease about where the technology could be headed.
“We should go as fast as we can irrespective of anybody else,” Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang told CBS News senior business and technology correspondent Jo Ling Kent in an interview airing this weekend on “Sunday Morning” when asked if AI development needs to slow down.
“We’re going to go as fast as we can, but we would never ever, and never should, ship products before they’re ready, deliver products that are unsafe,” Huang said. “And nobody’s expecting us to do that. But everybody’s expecting us to succeed and help America be as prosperous as possible.”
The Santa Clara-based Nvidia, the world’s most valuable company with a market capitalization above $5 trillion, has achieved its growth with the help of the AI boom.
However, concern has grown in recent weeks over the speed at which AI is developing, with some calling for guardrails and government regulation.
The conversation was spurred in part by Jacob Coxon, a researcher at AI giant Anthropic who publicly resigned his position earlier this month, saying that AI companies are rushing to innovate at the expense of proper security protocols. Coxon told CBS News that without such intervention, AI could one day pose a threat to humanity. The Trump administration has so far generally been dismissive of those fears.
Days later, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei appeared to echo some of Coxon’s concerns, admitting to Kent in an interview that “for too long the industry lied to people about the fact that this technology had risks,” and saying the technology was developing at an “exponential” rate.
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“It doesn’t mean we need to panic today. It doesn’t mean we need to shut it all down,” Amodei said, but added that it is “a warning sign that we need to slow down.”
Watch Jo Ling Kent’s interview with Jensen Huang on Sept. 20 on “Sunday Morning.”
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