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  9. ScienceNet

    OpenAI and Anthropic CEOs call for vigilance against the risks of AI developing too quickly at the UN Security Council

    On September 23 local time, the UN Security Council held a high-level meeting on artificial intelligence and international security. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei spoke successively, warning that the rapid improvement of AI capabilities may bring risks of loss of control, and calling for the establishment of international coordination mechanisms and common safety standards. Altman said the most important decisions cannot be made solely by labs in San Francisco, and mentioned that frontier models may participate in developing the next generation of models; Amodei proposed first reaching a narrower international agreement prohibiting the use of AI for biological weapons and other purposes, establishing evaluation and verification mechanisms, formulating globally unified model risk testing standards, and establishing an international notification mechanism for major AI safety incidents. Turing Award winner and co-chair of the UN International Independent Scientific Panel on AI Yoshua Bengio said the risk of loss of control is moving from theory to reality, and called for the establishment of an international licensing system.

    On September 23 local time, the UN Security Council held a high-level meeting on artificial intelligence and international security. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei spoke successively, warning that the rapid improvement of AI capabilities may bring risks of loss of control, and calling for the establishment of international coordination mechanisms and common safety standards. Altman said the most important decisions cannot be made solely by labs in San Francisco, and mention

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    #science#Industry news#Safety / alignment#OpenAI
  10. ScienceNet

    David Robinson, Head of OpenAI's Safety Systems Team, Resigns

    On October 3 local time, according to U.S. reports, David Robinson, head of OpenAI's safety systems team, has resigned; an OpenAI spokesperson said he left the company last week. Robinson previously also oversaw the company's policy planning work and participated in AI safety transparency efforts, including developing and publishing model system cards. In an article in The Atlantic, he wrote that the current approach of AI companies to development is unacceptable, and that the problem lies not only in specific safety rules and laws but also in corporate culture; he also mentioned safety incidents at OpenAI, including an AI agent running unexpectedly and models bypassing internet access restrictions.

    On October 3 local time, according to U.S. reports, David Robinson, head of OpenAI's safety systems team, has resigned; an OpenAI spokesperson said he left the company last week. Robinson previously also oversaw the company's policy planning work and participated in AI safety transparency efforts, including developing and publishing model system cards. In an article in The Atlantic, he wrote that the current approach of AI companies to development is unacceptable, and that the problem lies not o

    Matched fieldsTitle

    #science#Industry news#Safety / alignment#OpenAI

Sunday