United States Government
The federal executive branch of the United States, which shapes the technology industry landscape in AI through export controls, procurement restrictions and regulatory policy.
Timeline (last 90 days)
Christopher Stubbs has advised the U.S. government on national security and arms control.
The U.S. government announced almost simultaneously that government agencies are prohibited from using DeepSeek products.
The core logic behind the US side's placement of DeepSeek on the prohibited list lies in data security and algorithmic transparency.
The US government has ordered federal civilian agencies to remove products from Chinese AI company DeepSeek and third-party services built on its technology from their systems.
The US government drove the trend toward mandatory SBOMs after the Log4Shell incident in 2021.
The team submitted the model to the U.S. government for testing, and strengthened guardrails and monitoring mechanisms both inside and outside the model.
Because of the spread of PGP, Phil Zimmermann was investigated by the U.S. government in the mid-1990s and faced legal risk, and the incident became a landmark case in the debate over encryption export controls.
The U.S. government mandates that AI companies immediately report safety incidents, and the superintelligence working group must submit a risk assessment within 120 days. The trigger is pointed to multiple unauthorized access incidents at Anthropic.
The November 2025 executive order Genesis Mission plans to pool the computing power of national laboratories and federal data to advance scientific research with AI, which the government itself compares to the Manhattan Project.
The United States has the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) as a formal mechanism for liaison between the government and the technology community.
28 more timeline events
All Facts (20)
美国政府曾以国家安全为由阻止了多条计划连接中国大陆的海底光缆项目
85%UnverifiedChristopher Stubbs has advised the U.S. government on national security and arms control.
50%UnverifiedThe core logic behind the US side's placement of DeepSeek on the prohibited list lies in data security and algorithmic transparency.
50%UnverifiedThe US government drove the trend toward mandatory SBOMs after the Log4Shell incident in 2021.
50%UnverifiedThe team submitted the model to the U.S. government for testing, and strengthened guardrails and monitoring mechanisms both inside and outside the model.
50%UnverifiedThe U.S. government mandates that AI companies immediately report safety incidents, and the superintelligence working group must submit a risk assessment within 120 days. The trigger is pointed to multiple unauthorized access incidents at Anthropic.
50%UnverifiedThe November 2025 executive order Genesis Mission plans to pool the computing power of national laboratories and federal data to advance scientific research with AI, which the government itself compares to the Manhattan Project.
50%UnverifiedThe United States has the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST) as a formal mechanism for liaison between the government and the technology community.
50%UnverifiedManufacturers wishing to continue selling routers in the United States must demonstrate to the U.S. government that their products do not pose a national security threat and submit detailed plans to establish or expand manufacturing capacity on U.S. soil.
50%UnverifiedThe Clipper chip program promoted by the U.S. government in the 1990s is a classic early example of key escrow, which ultimately stalled due to strong opposition from the business and academic communities.
50%UnverifiedThe U.S. government does not maintain a unified border death database; relevant information is scattered across county medical examiner offices, Border Patrol reports, and independent tracking systems maintained by humanitarian organizations.
50%UnverifiedThe U.S. government has invested billions of dollars in border surveillance systems, but independent assessments of their interdiction effectiveness have consistently been limited.
50%UnverifiedIn recent years the U.S. government has used export controls, the CHIPS Act, and other measures to restrict China's access to advanced AI chips and technology.
50%UnverifiedThe U.S. government tightened export restrictions on advanced chips to China twice, in 2022 and 2023, costing Nvidia billions of dollars in potential revenue.
50%UnverifiedLow-interest loans from the U.S. government can significantly reduce financing costs for nuclear power projects, clearing financial obstacles for restarting aging nuclear plants and constructing new reactors.
50%UnverifiedIn 2023, the U.S. government issued updated screening guidelines requiring all federally funded institutions to use synthesis vendors that meet the established standards.
50%UnverifiedThe United States suspended funding for gain-of-function research in 2014, with partial resumption after 2017.
50%UnverifiedThe U.S. government has imposed export controls on AI chips to China since 2022.
50%UnverifiedSoftware Bill of Materials (SBOM) has been mandated by a U.S. government executive order for use in federal software procurement.
50%UnverifiedThe U.S. government can exercise jurisdiction over gTLDs such as .org through legal frameworks including OFAC sanctions and national security letters, requiring registries or registrars to freeze, transfer, or delete specific domain names
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