Kenny Porcari, chief market strategist at Slate Stone Wealth, reveals the endpoint of the market’s Big Tech rally in Barney & Company.
The U.S. government has a “clear and urgent need” to act because rapidly developing artificial intelligence (AI) could lead to human extinction through weaponization and loss of control, according to a government-commissioned report. ing.
The report, obtained by TIME magazine, is titled “An Action Plan to Improve the Safety and Security of Advanced AI,” and states, “The rise of advanced AI and AGI is reminiscent of the introduction of artificial intelligence. “This could potentially destabilize global security.” nuclear weapons. “
“Given the increasing risks to national security posed by the weaponization and loss of control of rapidly expanding AI capabilities, especially given the fact that the continued proliferation of these capabilities amplifies both risks, There is clearly an urgent need to intervene,” the report, published by Gladstone AI Inc., says.
The report describes an intervention developed over 13 months, in which researchers spoke with more than 200 people, including the U.S. and Canadian governments, major cloud providers, AI safety organizations, and security and computing experts. It suggests a blueprint plan.
NVIDIA faces lawsuit from authors for alleged copyright infringement of AI models
The report states that the rise of advanced AI could lead to the same destabilizing global security as the introduction of nuclear weapons. (Reuters/Dado Luvich/Illustration/Reuters Photo)
The plan begins by establishing interim advanced AI safeguards before formalizing it into law. The safeguards would then be internationalized.
Google releases new Gemini update that gives users “more control” over AI chatbot responses
The report recommends limiting AI computing power and outlawing processes such as open source licensing to keep the inner workings of powerful AI models secret. (license/image)
Some of the measures include requiring new AI agencies to regulate the level of AI computing power, requiring AI companies to seek government permission to deploy new models above a certain threshold, and imposing stronger This could include considering outlawing the publication of how AI models work. Due to open source licenses, etc., TIME reported.
CLICK HERE TO GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO
The report also recommended that the government strengthen controls over the production and export of AI chips.
