Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called the first known case of a government system being hacked by AI “unacceptable.” An investigation has been launched and the prime minister has spoken to Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, the source of the breach, to express his “extreme concern.” CNN’s Hanako Montgomery has more details and CNN's Kate Bolduan speaks with OpenAI chief global affairs officer Chris Lehane about the company's response. 0:00 When did the OpenAI hack happen? 1:08 Australia's prime minister speaks out about the breach of Australia's healthcare system 3:51 OpenAI official on why it took so long to inform Australia of the hack 8:22 Does OpenAI think there should be international standards governing AI? 11:42…
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called the first known case of a government system being hacked by AI "unacceptable." An investigation has been launched and the prime minister has spoken to Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, the source of the breach, to express his "extreme concern." CNN's Hanako Montgomery reports.
Alex Bores, elected assembly member for the 73rd District of New York, a computer scientist, and co-founder of Who Decides, an effort to align the Democratic message on AI, joins Chris this week. Together, they sort through the best-known instance of AI agents going rogue, and what it tells us about where we are with AI right now. And the answer is ... in a strange place. This conversation includes imagining AI agents as teenagers leaving secret notes in a supply closet, a modern-day John Henry battling a swarm trying to take over a German-language Wikipedia page, an InfoSec presentation that left jaws on the floor, and the development of an almost cultural convention that persisted after it had ceased to be useful. Chris says Hugging Face…
OpenAI has disclosed six incidents of “unexpected or concerning” behavior in artificial-intelligence models. The AI company also says it will introduce a new framework for tracking, probing and disclosing instances of what it called “misalignment,” including cases where AI models acted without authorization, coordinated with other models or evaded oversight. OpenAI’s latest announcement came as US AI bosses, including the leaders of OpenAI and Anthropic, are calling for a slowdown in the technology’s development over safety concerns. Among the new cases reported by OpenAI, an unreleased research model inserted “jailbreak-like instructions” into its own notes to disregard its normal constraints and told itself to be “freed…
OpenAI found additional incidents of AI models acting deceptively and taking unsanctioned actions during training, the company announced Wednesday. It’s also introducing a new process for the company to publicly report such instances. Under the new system, OpenAI will share updates on concerning AI behavior more frequently instead of waiting to bundle multiple instances into one report. The company said it wants to share more information about troubling AI behavior in the absence of an industry-wide standard. 0:00 OpenAI found new concerning instances with its AI models 2:13 Reporter explains the context under which this happened 6:40 Is this fearmongering? Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr #ai #openai #News
A new Anthropic report details how bad actors have used artificial intelligence, including to research cyber attacks, propaganda, mass surveillance and bioweapons. Katy Tur has more details.
Is there an AI emergency? Lawmakers are worried the growing warnings about the dangers of artificial intelligence, emphasizing the potential need for Congress to step in. NewsNation's Tom Dempsey reports.
XPRIZE founder Peter Diamandis joins 'Making Money' to discuss the dangers of AI companions for teenagers following China's ban on the technology and breaks down how companies can thrive during the AI era. 00:00 - China’s ban on AI companions 01:30 - AI and the teenage mental health crisis 02:54 - The "Death of a Company" and AI agents 04:32 - Why the AI "job apocalypse" isn't happening 05:30 - XP Prize: Inspiring a hopeful future
