Tag: Safety

This article examines how European Union AI regulations must extend beyond narrowly-defined use cases to prevent potential harms caused by general-purpose AI tools such as OpenAI's ChatGPT and Microsoft's DALL-E 2. Dozens of AI researchers, scholars and technologists are calling on Europe to take an expansive view of the regulations, including biomarkers and making companies accountable for the data and design choices they make. Europe is seen as a leader in AI regulation, setting global precedents - but political challenges ahead remain.

OpenAI, the leading AI development firm, have confirmed that they are not currently training GPT-5. Led by Sam Altman, OpenAI have focussed on safety issues concerning their AI-based technology, expressing the need to tackle existing issues rather than creating more powerful AI machines. With over 100 million active users and a multitude of experts, like Elon Musk, supporting a pause on AI systems stronger than GPT-4, the discussions on the ethical implications of the AI industry keep going. OpenAI and their executives are committed to the development of responsible and sustainable technologies.

At OpenAI, CEO Sam Altman recently expressed that they are not yet working on GPT-5 despite a signed letter from Elon Musk, Steve Wozniak, and more addressing "profound risks to society" that Artificial Intelligence (AI) could have. Altman stated that OpenAI had invested over 6 months of research for GPT-4 prior to releasing it to the public. OpenAI is researching topics related to AI and safety standards and investing efforts into ChatGPT - a chatbot powered by GPT-4. Alibaba recently debuted a chatbot, with English and Chinese capabilities.

. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman recently spoke at a virtual MIT event and shared his views on the various implications of AI technology. He acknowledged the outsized impact AI can have, and the importance of advancing with caution to ensure safety. OpenAI is dedicated to researching ethical and responsible AI and keeping the public informed of its potential risks.

OpenAI's Sam Altman gave an insight into OpenAI's six month pause on the development of GPT-5, even after the launch of GPT-4. Joined by AI researcher Lex Fridman for a virtual event at MIT, Altman addressed the safety and data privacy concerns, but the lack of transparency of OpenAI's GPT-4 training and its recent web capability plugin had left many feeling frustrated and confused. OpenAI is aiming to prioritize user safety with their AI progress.