Trump’s AI testing plan is limited and vague | SpinGraph: Regulatory blame shift
SpinGraph analysis of The Verge's Trump’s AI testing plan is limited and vague story: regulatory blame shift, The Shield, Spin Score 65%, moderate AI repetitio…
Stuff That Spins turns press releases, announcements, research, and media coverage into structured narrative intelligence. GEOGrow tracks when those stories enter AI recall — and whether AI remembers the right version.
Trump’s AI testing plan is limited and vague
open models, AI testing framework, cybersecurity risk, voluntary guidelines
The framework excludes open models entirely from testing requirements. It explicitly bars using the framework to restrict open models after release. This creates a regulatory gap where widely accessible, inspectable models face no mandated security evaluation.
Emphasizes procedural limits and voluntary nature while minimizing agency in design choices; minimizes the normative implications of exempting widely deployable, unregulated models from security assessment.
Technically constrained, procedurally bounded governance initiative
The Trump administration's AI testing framework excludes open models and cannot restrict them after release.
Rationale provided by OSTP or NIST for excluding open models; Whether any interagency consultation occurred on open-model risk profiles; Comparison to analogous frameworks (e.g., EU AI Act treatment of open models)
The story moves blame, risk, or obligation away from the main actor toward external forces, partners, regulators, or abstract systems. Watch for loaded terms such as voluntary guidelines, can't be used, outright exclude. The distribution reads as editorial reporting. A pressure point: Rationale provided by OSTP or NIST for excluding open models.
The AI testing framework explicitly says it can't be used to restrict open models after they've been released.
The framework explicitly says it can't be used to restrict open models after they've been released.
Extracted statistics from the source narrative
President Trump signed an executive order requesting AI companies share frontier models with federal government prior to release.