CNN's Fareed Zakaria gives his take on the danger of designing AI with human characteristics like values and ethics, warning that we must not let AI autonomy outpace our ability to monitor and control it. Plus, Fareed speaks with Mustafa Suleyman—co-founder of DeepMind and head of Microsoft's AI division—about why this is a critical turning point in AI development and how to manage the real risks of agentic technology. 0:00 How AI stacks up against Hollywood's visions of the technology 1:59 Is 'alignment' between humans and AI still possible as AI gains agency? 5:45 Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman comments on the Hugging Face incident 7:28 Suleyman on why we shouldn't train AI as if it has rights or consciousness Watch 24/7 live news…
Mustafa Suleyman, CEO of Microsoft AI, speaks to CNN's Fareed Zakaria about his reaction to Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's proposal for AI companies to impose guardrails to slow the pace of the technology's development. See the full interview Sunday at 10am ET on Fareed Zakaria GPS.
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman speaks to CNN's Fareed Zakaria about why he thinks its time to “tone down the adversaial rhetoric” between the US and China when it comes to AI development. See the full interview Sunday at 10am ET on Fareed Zakaria GPS.
We ask almost every AI architect and leader the same thing in private: What AI risk worries you most? - Almost all of them fire back the same response: a killer pathogen, spreading too silently, widely and quickly to stop. Why it matters: The rare agreement among AI experts flows from the belief these advanced models could help a bad actor create a deadly pathogen before the government and industry perfect detection and prevention systems. This isn't a likely scenario. And some of AI's biggest optimists reject doom scenarios. - It's simply a plausible one as AI gets better at understanding our biological vulnerabilities, much like it has our cyber ones inside large nonhuman systems. Driving the news: The experts aren't hedging. In a new…
We ask almost every AI architect and leader the same thing in private: What AI risk worries you most? - Almost all of them fire back the same response: a killer pathogen, spreading too silently, widely and quickly to stop. Why it matters: The rare agreement among AI experts flows from the belief these advanced models could help a bad actor create a deadly pathogen before the government and industry perfect detection and prevention systems. This isn't a likely scenario. And some of AI's biggest optimists reject doom scenarios. - It's simply a plausible one as AI gets better at understanding our biological vulnerabilities, much like it has our cyber ones inside large nonhuman systems. Driving the news: The experts aren't hedging. In a new…Open
