Generative AI like ChatGPT poses risks to humanity's future, and even AI experts are calling for regulations. Mitigating extinction threats must be a global priority, as we can't unlearn what we've created. It's up to developers and governments to proceed with caution for the betterment of humanity.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has reversed threats of leaving Europe, with plans to stay and invest millions into developing democratically agreed AI systems. Altman aims to foster trust in the industry through transparency and reliability, whilst existing AI systems, such as ChatGPT, find themselves on the cusp of EU regulation.
OpenAI, a company co-founded by CEO Sam Altman, has warned that it may need to relocate out of the EU if the proposed AI regulations of the EU are implemented. Altman has requested US Congress to come up with clear but wise AI regulations. Meanwhile, OpenAI's ChatGPT product is a generative pre-training platform that could provide companies with transparency and accuracy when it comes to AI generated content. Altman is trying to find a balance between the US and EU approaches to AI.
OpenAI, the Artificial Intelligence (AI) development company, founded by Elon Musk and Sam Altman, have been advocating the safety and ethics when creating AI systems. Sam Altman is warning Brussels about upcoming regulations concerning AI technology and cautioned that it could restrict the potential of GPT-4 general-purpose AI. Sundar Pichai urged for sensible approach for regulation without sacrificing innovation. The EU AI Act soon to be released, will give a comprehensive regulation package for AI.
OpenAI releases ChatGPT app on iPhones and iPads, aiming to make AI more accessible to individuals. Unfortunately, users face the issue of inability to access up-to-date information, due to September 2021 knowledge cutoff. Finally, OpenAI, led by Microsoft-owned CEO Greg Brockman, democratizes AI to benefit humankind.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?