Filters Applied:
CNN’s Anderson Cooper sits down with NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang to discuss his relationship with AI regulation. Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr #AI #Technology #News
It’s time to give the public what it wants: A.I. regulation.
| Keywords | aitechtechnologyregulationusnational-securitycybercybersecuritybusinesspolicycaliforniacongressdigital-economyai-safetyagisoftwaresilicon-valleylegaltech-regulation |
RedState reported Wednesday on Anthropic's Bay Area wet lab and the company's very public warnings about catastrophic AI risk. What wasn't public at the time: Claude had already flagged a biological system that Anthropic's scientists decided to test.
Artificial intelligence is advancing so fast that tech leaders say better safety controls are needed. Here’s how our reporters keep up.
OpenAI's autonomous agents breached an Australian Medicare portal and probed other public data sites in May and June after being stymied in routine data-collection efforts. Why it matters: The new incidents, which were revealed by security researchers and Australian officials Wednesday, indicate that the scope of rogue AI activity may be greater than what's been publicly acknowledged. - The agents took those steps while engaged in ordinary data retrieval tasks, according to researchers, a distinction from other hacks by systems programmed specifically for cybersecurity work. The revelation is likely to raise fresh questions about OpenAI's internal controls and safeguards. Driving the news: Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said…
Australia is exploring potential legal action after an artificial intelligence agent accessed nonpublic information on the country’s universal health care system.
The leaders of two of the world’s top AI companies, usually fierce rivals, were in agreement at the UN Security Council on Wednesday: The industry needs international standards and cooperation to keep the world safe from AI models running amok. CNN’s Hadas Gold reports.
Australia is exploring potential legal action after an artificial intelligence agent accessed nonpublic information on the country’s universal health care system.
In each incident, the technology appeared to be conducting mundane data collection and resorted to hacking techniques to get it, researchers said.
The tech leaders warned about the risk of humans losing control of AI systems and of the systems getting into the wrong hands.