The U.S. must lead in technological advancements to ensure that adversaries do not dominate AI capabilities, as this could lead to unacceptable outcomes in global security.

The United States currently leads in AI, but maintaining this leadership will be challenging as nations develop their own AI capabilities.

The U.S. must balance the need for technological advancement with the risks posed by adversaries like China, ensuring that it remains at the forefront of AI development.

The U.S. must choose between fostering a collaborative approach to AI, akin to the Marshall Plan, or risk allowing adversaries like China to dominate the global AI landscape.

The conversation around AI often shifts dramatically when discussing China's role, highlighting the need for the U.S. to prioritize technological leadership.

The United States currently leads the world in AI, but we are witnessing a shift towards what I call 'foundation model diplomacy', where nations are redefining their AI strategies.

The US must be cautious about how export controls are implemented, as timing could significantly impact the balance of power in AI.

China has demonstrated that it can produce competitive AI technologies despite export controls, highlighting the need for the U.S. to invest in its own research capabilities.

Complete centralization of AI technology is unlikely; instead, a balance of leadership and strong alliances with technologically capable allies is essential.