The White House has misspelled “United” as “Unites” on an official document signed by President of United States (US) Donald Trump and six technology executives as part of an accord on the development of “super intelligence” systems.
The document, shared as Trump and tech executives outlined the four-tier pact on social media, identified him as the “President of the Unites States” instead of the “President of the United States”.
The typo quickly drew reactions online, with one social media user sarcastically writing, “We’re in great hands.” Another also played along with the typo, sarcastically claiming that “most people don’t know this but the United States was originally supposed to be Unites States.”
One person wrote, “They spelled it as ‘Unites States’. Can’t wait for this version of Superintelligence.”
Another one appeared to extend Trump’s recent renaming moves to the country itself, joking, “But they were successful at renaming ‘The United States’ to ‘The Unites States’. ALL HAIL THE UNITES STATES!”
The document was signed by Trump along with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, OpenAI’s Greg Brockman, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg, xAI CEO Elon Musk and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.
Trump announced the voluntary accord on Tuesday after hosting the technology leaders at the White House for a luncheon. The agreement focuses on safeguards, independent audits and board-level oversight as companies develop and deploy advanced “super intelligence” systems.
Zuckerberg described the agreement as “the White House accord” and said that it aims to give Americans and customers confidence in how the technology works. “The basic idea is that we wanna give the American people and our customers confidence that the technology works in the way that we intend,” Zuckerberg said.
Pichai called the moment “historic and consequential” and said that the industry recognised both the potential benefits and risks linked to the technology.
Amodei pointed to the risks linked to AI while highlighting its potential benefits. “AI has incredible benefits But I think the technology has very real risks,” he said. He added that the mechanism for addressing those risks remains under discussion and called for companies to work together to develop the technology safely.
Huang stated that technological progress and safety can move together. “There’s no conflict between innovation, technology and safety,” he said, adding that the companies will advance the technology “responsibly and safely.”
