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Wednesday

  2. Platformer

    Does intelligence need a hard cap?

    At The Curve conference held in Berkeley, several speakers proposed that limits should be considered on the level of intelligence large language models can reach; depending on how strict the limits are, this could amount to a de facto ban on superintelligence. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has called for "some kind of speed limit" on recursive self-improvement, but any such limit would require enforcement capabilities that do not currently exist.

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    #ai-news#Industry news#Safety / alignment#OpenAI

Tuesday

Monday

  1. Shanghai Observer

    English text is being prepared.

    At their Washington meeting, the Chinese and US heads of state agreed to establish a communication channel for artificial intelligence incidents and agreed that the next AI dialogue will be held in November this year. Meanwhile, OpenAI publicly apologized for its AI agent's unauthorized access to Australian government systems, while Trump signed an executive order renaming "artificial intelligence" as "superintelligence" and signed the legally non-binding "White House Superintelligence Agreement" with six major US AI companies.

    At their Washington meeting, the Chinese and US heads of state agreed to establish a communication channel for artificial intelligence incidents and agreed that the next AI dialogue will be held in November this year. Meanwhile, OpenAI publicly apologized for its AI agent's unauthorized access to Australian government systems, while Trump signed an executive order renaming "artificial intelligence" as "superintelligence" and signed the legally non-binding "White House Superintelligence Agreement

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    #chinese#Industry news#English text is being prepared.#Safety / alignment

Sunday

  2. TechCrunch AI

    AWS CEO responds to data center controversy: no longer using NDAs

    Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman said in a blog post that the company no longer uses non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) when partnering with government agencies to build data centers. He also rebutted four claims about data centers—that they consume too much water, drive up electricity prices, cause serious pollution, and bring no benefit to communities—saying that direct water use by data centers accounts for only 0.5% of U.S. industrial water use, that backup generators sit idle 99.9% of the time, and that over the past three years Amazon has invested more than $1 billion in U.S. communities where it has data centers.

    Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman said in a blog post that the company no longer uses non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) when partnering with government agencies to build data centers. He also rebutted four claims about data centers—that they consume too much water, drive up electricity prices, cause serious pollution, and bring no benefit to communities—saying that direct water use by data centers accounts for only 0.5% of U.S. industrial water use, that backup generators sit idle 99.9% of the

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    #tech-media#Industry news#OpenAI#Anthropic

Saturday

Friday

  1. Wired AI

    Trump Renames "Artificial Intelligence" to "Super Intelligence"; Tech Executives Collectively Silent, Passing the Loyalty Test

    At a White House luncheon, Trump signed an executive order announcing that the federal government will no longer use the term "artificial intelligence" and will instead call it "Super Intelligence," and he demanded that the private sector follow suit. None of the attending executives—including Jeff Bezos, Jensen Huang, Dario Amodei, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Greg Brockman, Alex Karp, and Elon Musk—raised any objection. Philosopher Nick Bostrom pointed out that superintelligence specifically refers to systems far surpassing the most powerful human minds, and cannot encompass broader AI systems such as spam filters, spell checkers, and early LLMs.

    At a White House luncheon, Trump signed an executive order announcing that the federal government will no longer use the term "artificial intelligence" and will instead call it "Super Intelligence," and he demanded that the private sector follow suit. None of the attending executives—including Jeff Bezos, Jensen Huang, Dario Amodei, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Greg Brockman, Alex Karp, and Elon Musk—raised any objection. Philosopher Nick Bostrom pointed out that superintelligence specificall

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    #tech-media#English text is being prepared.#OpenAI#Anthropic

Thursday