OpenAI's co-founder, Sam Altman, urges global leaders to regulate AI, calling it existential risk. He suggested that only major players, such as Google and OpenAI, should be regulated, not smaller companies. OpenAI is currently seeking countries to help enact global AI regulations.
Apple CEO Tim Cook discusses his use of AI-powered chatbot ChatGPT during an interview, emphasizing the need for regulations and responsibility in AI development due to ethical concerns. Steve Wozniak and others advocate for a six-month halt on developing more powerful AI systems.
Experts warn that if Artificial Intelligence surpasses human capabilities in valuable tasks, it could raise questions about capitalism, UBI, and more. The letter to OpenAI founder Sam Altman from a top Indian government official also praises OpenAI's approach to regulations.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman explores investment opportunities in Israel, praising the country's exceptional talent pool and its potential role in the ongoing AI revolution. ChatGPT has prompted lawmakers worldwide to consider safety concerns surrounding AI. Altman is set to visit several countries, including Jordan, Qatar, UAE, India, and South Korea, in the coming week.
OpenAI CEO praises Israel's effort in responsible AI use, recognizing the significant role played by the country. Israel is ranked in the top five countries for AI concentration and skills, making it a potential contributor to technology's positive benefits. Sam Altman also visited Microsoft's R&D center in Israel to explore investment opportunities. As ChatGPT raises safety concerns prompting lawmakers worldwide to take action, Israel seeks a balance between civil security, innovation, and human rights through its 115-page AI policy draft. Altman was optimistic about Israel's constructive contribution to AI.
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?