The X account for Tesla's artificial intelligence activities is now called TeslaSI. This change adopts terminology promoted by Donald Trump, following Elon Musk's announcement regarding SpaceXAI. The X account dedicated to Tesla's artificial intelligence activities, previously known as TeslaAI, is now called TeslaSI. The manufacturer uses the initials "Super Intelligence," a term Donald Trump wants to replace "Artificial Intelligence." This change continues an initiative already supported by Elon Musk. On October 4, 2026, Musk announced his intention to rename SpaceXAI to SpaceXSI. When asked about this on X, he replied, "Yes, we will proceed with this change," without specifying a timeline. The branch responsible for Grok, previously called xAI, had already changed its name after its acquisition by SpaceX. At Tesla, however, the name change of the account does not, by itself, indicate that the entire division has officially been renamed. As of October 9, the manufacturer's website still presents its activities under the title "AI & Robotics." This page details, among other things, its work on autonomous driving and the humanoid robot Optimus. Donald Trump is applying pressure and threatening companies that continue to use the term "artificial intelligence." This initiative comes from the White House. On September 29, Trump signed an executive order requesting federal agencies to use "Super Intelligence" and "SI" in their communications, websites, and reports, within the limits permitted by law. According to the text, this designation would better reflect the capabilities and potential of current technologies. Legally, private companies are not required to follow this directive. The American president, however, leaves little doubt about his preference. On October 8, on Truth Social, he presented those who continue to use the term "artificial intelligence" as "enemies" of the White House, without specifying what consequences this designation might have. This is a way of transforming a vocabulary choice into a marker of political loyalty. The adoption of this terminology goes beyond Elon Musk's companies. In a statement published on October 8, Nvidia announced commitments valued at one billion dollars over five years to support American scientific research, using the term "super intelligence" on several occasions. His CEO, Jensen Huang, presented these resources as a way to make this technology available to American scientists, within the mission of Genesis carried by the Trump administration. However, it would be premature to see the general abandonment of the term "AI." Below this same statement, Nvidia continues to present itself as a leader in "AI" in its company profile. This evolution also blurs a distinction: superintelligence usually refers to an AI whose intellectual capabilities would significantly surpass those of humans. Trump's decree, however, applies this term to technologies already included in the legal definition of artificial intelligence.