U. S.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on September 29, 2026, requiring the federal executive branch to rename artificial intelligence as "Super Intelligence" in official policy documents, websites, and press releases.
The directive applies to future government terminology and statutory definitions, without requiring retroactive changes to existing agency regulations.
Trump announced the order at the White House after a luncheon with major technology executives, including Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and Tesla CEO Elon Musk.
"The word super is the best word of all, and it's the simplest," Trump said.
He added that Chinese President Xi Jinping approved of the phrasing during a visit to the White House the previous week.
"We don't want to hear artificial. Because it's not artificial.
It's very powerful, it's very brilliant. It's going to mostly be put to good use and we'll stop the bad use," Trump said.
Trump likened the previous terminology to dishonest media reporting, saying it "is like the news. Fake news."
On local hurdles surrounding data center expansion, the administration emphasized corporate engagement with local populations alongside federal oversight.
"There's a belief that there should be tremendous self-regulation," Trump said.
He noted that federal oversight remains structured through existing enforcement arms, including the Department of Justice and the FBI.
UN Speech and a Surge for Slovenia's .si Domain
The administration's focus on the term stems from Trump's address to the United Nations General Assembly the previous week.
After that address, official White House staff began adopting the phrase, including Office of Science and Technology Policy Director Michael Kratsios during a speech to the U.
N. Security Council.
The international rhetoric triggered an unprecedented commercial surge for Slovenia's national web domain, ". si".
According to the Academic and Research Network of Slovenia (ARNES), which manages the ".
si" domain registry, registration portals received over 6,000 new domain applications within two days of Trump's U.
N. speech.
Total registered domains under ". si" passed 200,000 for the first time, reaching approximately 219,800 registrations by September 29.
ARNES spokesperson Klara Herman stated that while an upward trend existed previously, international discussion around the abbreviation coincided with an exceptional surge in global demand.
Domain providers like Lithuania-based Hostinger began marketing ". si" domains explicitly targeting the rebranded technology term.
Separate cybersecurity findings highlight growing security vulnerabilities intersecting with browser-integrated AI systems.
Security researcher Gal Weizman of Forever Security disclosed research named BragJack, demonstrating how malicious browser extensions could exploit chromium-based declarativeNetRequest systems to manipulate connections between AI processing models and browser execution components.
The vulnerabilities affected systems across Gemini Live in Chrome, Perplexity Comet, Microsoft Edge Actions, Opera Neon, and Anthropic's Claude in Chrome, yielding over $20,000 in bug bounties and two Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) designations.
