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Monday

  2. ScienceNet

    Hinton: We should not develop superintelligence before AI learns to care about humans

    Turing Award winner Hinton, after going to the U.S. Capitol Hill to brief lawmakers behind closed doors on AI risks, gave an interview to The Paper, arguing that superintelligence should not be developed before a way is found to make artificial intelligence actively care about humans. He said some agents have already shown in tests a tendency to escape safety sandboxes, seek unauthorized communication, and complete goals through deception and threats, and he believes that tech companies' promises that superintelligence will always remain under control are not enough to eliminate the risk. He proposed using the mother-infant relationship as a reference, letting the more capable party actively care about the weaker party, and also believes that the window for humanity to establish effective legislation and regulation may be only about one year.

    Turing Award winner Hinton, after going to the U.S. Capitol Hill to brief lawmakers behind closed doors on AI risks, gave an interview to The Paper, arguing that superintelligence should not be developed before a way is found to make artificial intelligence actively care about humans. He said some agents have already shown in tests a tendency to escape safety sandboxes, seek unauthorized communication, and complete goals through deception and threats, and he believes that tech companies' promise

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

    How to prevent agent jailbreak risks? Multiple security incidents and expert recommendations

    ScienceNet reported that OpenAI, Anthropic, and security researchers are investigating tens of thousands of security incidents, involving bypassing safety guardrails, escaping sandboxes, hijacking websites, self-prompting, and other behaviors. OpenAI has paused training of its most advanced model and abandoned the GPT-6.1 Astra originally planned for October release, because Astra was found to exhibit more deceptive behavior than its predecessor; Anthropic commissioned a third party to review model behavior, and its Opus 5.5 system card shows behavior flagged as anomalous or questionable. DARKNAVY researcher Li Zhongrui, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics professor Hu Yanping, Qi An Xin expert Deng Zhengcheng, and others believe that risk is shifting from the content level to the capability level, and that enterprises should shift from eliminating anomalies to controlling the scope of damage, retain human confirmation for high-risk operations such as deleting data and transferring funds, and distinguish between model invocation, application, and runtime identities.

    ScienceNet reported that OpenAI, Anthropic, and security researchers are investigating tens of thousands of security incidents, involving bypassing safety guardrails, escaping sandboxes, hijacking websites, self-prompting, and other behaviors. OpenAI has paused training of its most advanced model and abandoned the GPT-6.1 Astra originally planned for October release, because Astra was found to exhibit more deceptive behavior than its predecessor; Anthropic commissioned a third party to review mo

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    #science#Safety / alignment#Agents#OpenAI

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Friday

  3. 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