DAILYCALLER (Dylan Kresak) - Beijing Reads Anthropic CEO’s AI Safety Essay As A ‘Cold War’ Attack
‘A close reading … reveals its hidden agenda’
‘A close reading … reveals its hidden agenda’
President Trump is resisting calls for an AI slowdown as tech leaders are now expressing concern about the advancing technology. Trump acknowledged the need for some guardrails, but he argued the U.S. cannot lose its competitive edge over China. Those comments come days after a former Anthropic worker warned that AI could eventually pose a threat to humanity. MS NOW’s Britt Miller has a report on the warning from AI leaders, and the Morning Joe panel discusses what the government can do –if anything—to mitigate those concerns.
Jacob Coxon, who quit his job at Anthropic, discusses his concerns about the risks of artificial intelligence.
Top executives warn of potential risks while urging a more measured approach.
Donald Trump warns against AI regulation while Barack Obama urges Democrats to make it a central platform. Plus, OpenAI's Sam Altman delays IPO plans and Saudi pipeline shutdown spikes oil.
By Jack Hellner Once again, we’re being told that we are all going to die and that we only have ten years left.
Days after he resigned from Anthropic, former AI researcher Jacob Coxon said Sunday there is “not enough time” for employees to consider the risks of the technology they are working on. During an interview on ABC’s “This Week,” Coxon said safety risks are “definitely not top of mind” for employees of AI firms. “If you're [...]
Researchers have warned of AI’s potential danger for years, but nothing struck a chord quite like this week’s X thread from 27-year-old Jacob Coxon, a little-known AI researcher who resigned from Anthropic last week.
The debate over the safety of artificial intelligence grew personal as key tech leaders said calls for government regulation were self-serving and misplaced.
Jacob Coxon, who resigned over concerns about rapid AI development, said building a superintelligence is like “summoning an alien species.”