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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCompanies have not been held liable for potential AI harm, says Humane Technology's Tristan HarrisTristan Harris, The Center for Humane Technology co-founder, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the dangers of AI.
Persons: Tristan Harris Tristan Harris Organizations: Companies, The Center for Humane Technology
These two diverging camps — the open and the closed — disagree about whether to build AI in a way that makes the underlying technology widely accessible. "So it’s not like a thing that is locked in a barrel and no one knows what they are.”Political Cartoons View All 1277 ImagesWHAT'S OPEN-SOURCE AI? Part of the confusion around open-source AI is that despite its name, OpenAI — the company behind ChatGPT and the image-generator DALL-E — builds AI systems that are decidedly closed. An increasingly public debate has emerged over the benefits or dangers of adopting an open-source approach to AI development. Weights are numerical parameters that influence how an AI model performs.
Persons: they’re, That's, , Darío Gil, Alliance —, ” Gil, OpenAI, Ilya Sutskever, there's, David Evan Harris, Harris, , Oppenheimer ’, Camille Carlton, Yann LeCun, LeCun, fearmongering, ” LeCun, Chris Padilla, Joe Biden's, Gina Raimondo Organizations: Tech, Meta, IBM, Alliance, Google, Microsoft, Dell, Sony, AMD, Intel, Associated Press, Stanford University, University of California, for Humane Technology, Frontier Model, Windows, Commerce, European Locations: Berkeley
Meta and IBM have launched an alliance that's calling for an "open science" approach to AI development. Facebook parent Meta and IBM on Tuesday launched a new group called the AI Alliance that's advocating for an "open science" approach to AI development that puts them at odds with rivals Google, Microsoft and ChatGPT-maker OpenAI. AdvertisementPart of the confusion around open-source AI is that despite its name, OpenAI — the company behind ChatGPT and the image-generator DALL-E — builds AI systems that are decidedly closed. An increasingly public debate has emerged over the benefits or dangers of adopting an open-source approach to AI development. Biden's order described open models with the technical name of "dual-use foundation models with widely available weights" and said they needed further study.
Persons: , they're, That's, Darío Gil, Alliance —, Gil, OpenAI, Ilya Sutskever, there's, David Evan Harris, Harris, Oppenheimer, Camille Carlton, Yann LeCun, LeCun, fearmongering, Chris Padilla, Joe Biden's, Gina Raimondo Organizations: Meta, IBM, Google, Microsoft, Service, Tech, Alliance, Dell, Sony, AMD, Intel, Associated Press, Stanford University, University of California, for Humane Technology, Frontier Model, Windows, Commerce, European Locations: Berkeley
The top 7 media people in AI
  + stars: | 2023-11-23 | by ( Kali Hays | Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +1 min
Camille Carlton, Center for Humane TechnologyCamille Carlton, Center for Human Technology Center for Human TechnologyCarlton describes her path to working on AI policy as "nonlinear." After seeing how divided her family became around the 2016 election, largely due to information they saw on sites like Facebook, Carlton was inspired to study technology and society. She now works at the Center for Humane Technology, advising policymakers on laws and regulations for AI. "I'm most scared about how these systems will further entrench deep power asymmetries and socioeconomic inequality," Carlton said. "We're seeing a few large companies run by a handful of people shaping everything.
Persons: Camille Carlton, Center for Humane Technology Camille Carlton, Human Technology Carlton, Carlton Organizations: Center for Humane Technology, Center, Human Technology, Facebook Locations: Cuba
It was a mostly staid meeting until the potential harms from Meta's new Llama 2 model came up. That prompted a testy exchange between Harris and Mark Zuckerberg, co-founder and CEO of Meta, formerly known as Facebook. "It was one of the only moments in the whole thing that was like, 'Oh,'" one of the senators present said, describing the exchange as having caught people's attention. "It was, 'Ok, next speaker,' it moved right along," one of the senators present said. Its ability to turn up detailed instructions for creating a biological weapon like anthrax is to be expected, two people familiar with the company said.
Persons: Tristan Harris, Harris, Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Satya Nadella, Jensen Huang, Sundar Pichai, Chuck Schumer, Democratic Sen, Martin Heinrich, Republican Sens, Mike Rounds, Todd Young, OpenAI's, It's, Meta, ChatGPT, Google's Bard, Kali Hays Organizations: Center for Humane Technology, Meta, Facebook, The Washington, Elon, Twitter, SpaceX, Microsoft, Nvidia, Google, Senate, Democratic, Republican, YouTube Locations: khays@insider.com, @hayskali
Humane-tech campaigner on the ‘AI arms race’
  + stars: | 2023-09-15 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHumane-tech campaigner on the ‘AI arms race’Ahead of attending U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's AI Insight Forum alongside Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk and Bill Gates, the co-founder & Executive Director of the Center for Humane Technology, Tristan Harris, told CNBC's Tania Bryer backstage at the 2023 CogX Festival about his fears over the "AI arms race" and the need for international regulation.
Persons: Chuck Schumer's, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, Bill Gates, Tristan Harris, CNBC's Tania Bryer Organizations: U.S, Center for Humane Technology
Historically, regulation often happens gradually as a technology improves or an industry grows, as with cars and television. In 1937, an untested and poisonous liquid version of sulfanilamide, meant to treat bacterial infections, killed more than 100 people across 15 states. “Before we seek to regulate, we have to understand why we are regulating,” said Representative Jay Obernolte, a California Republican who has a master’s degree in A.I. “Only when you understand that purpose can you craft a regulatory framework that achieves that purpose.”Brain drainEven so, lawmakers say they’re making strides. “Congress is taking the issue really seriously,” said Camille Carlton of the Center for Humane Technology, a nonprofit that regularly meets with lawmakers.
Persons: , Jonathan Lewallen, Jay Obernolte, ” Mr, Obernolte, Camille Carlton Organizations: Food and Drug Administration, University, Tampa, California Republican, Center for Humane Technology Locations: California, A.I
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (Reuters) - The risks of artificial intelligence to national security and the economy need to be addressed, U.S. President Joe Biden said on Tuesday, adding he would seek expert advice. "My administration is committed to safeguarding Americans' rights and safety while protecting privacy, to addressing bias and misinformation, to making sure AI systems are safe before they are released," Biden said at an event in San Francisco. Biden met a group of civil society leaders and advocates, who have previously criticized the influence of major tech companies, to discuss artificial intelligence. Biden has also recently discussed the issue of AI with other world leaders, including British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak whose government will later this year hold a first global summit on artificial intelligence safety. Biden is expected to discuss the topic with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his ongoing U.S. visit.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Tristan Harris, Joy Buolamwini, Rob Reich, Rishi Sunak, Narendra Modi, Trevor Hunnicutt, Kanishka Singh, Chris Reese, Alistair Bell, Matthew Lewis Organizations: FRANCISCO, Center for Humane Technology, Stanford University, Regulators, British, Indian, European Union, European Commission, Thomson Locations: San Francisco, U.S
But, "you do at some point need to start having contact with reality," he told Insider. The plan was still only a rough sketch, Blania told Insider, but that didn't seem to matter to his host. "He always wanted to understand everything at a very deep level," Thrun told Insider in an email. (When asked about guns, Altman told Insider he'd been "happy to have one both times my home was broken into while I was there.") When asked about this, Altman told Insider in an email: "i can guess what that's about; these stories grow crazily inflated over the years of getting re-told!
Altman told Insider, "We debate our approach frequently and carefully." "I don't think anyone can lose your dad young and wish he didn't have more time with him," Altman told Insider. Altman told Insider that his thinking had evolved since those posts. (When asked about guns, Altman told Insider he'd been "happy to have one both times my home was broken into while I was there.") When asked about this, Altman told Insider in an email: "i can guess what that's about; these stories grow crazily inflated over the years of getting re-told!
To try and break my habit, I decided to slow down my phone experience with a new app called One Sec. Plus, studies have shown that things like app limits that merely measure your screen time won't break compulsive habits. Sandy Gould, a senior computer-science lecturer at Cardiff University, has researched ways to curb our compulsive phone tendencies. Frederik Riedel, the German-based developer of the app, told me that creating better boundaries was the motivation behind the development of the app. I can attest to that figure: One Sec has nearly halved my compulsive Twitter use.
Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen is backed by the billionaire founder of eBay, Politico reported. "We are the only organization from The Omidyar Group that is directly supporting the work of Frances Haugen and her team. Sophie Zhang, another Facebook whistleblower who first spoke out about issues at the company in April 2021, has received less public attention. "We are grateful to the brave people who have called out Big Tech for its bad behavior. They are an important part of creating systemic checks and balances for Big Tech," the post continues.
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