Connect with us
https://tickernews.co/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/AmEx-Thought-Leaders.jpg

Tech

Government report warns of AI’s potential to lead to human extinction

Published

on

In a stark warning reminiscent of the nuclear arms race era, a government-commissioned report has raised concerns that the rapid development of artificial intelligence poses a significant threat to humanity.

Obtained by TIME Magazine, the report, titled “An Action Plan to Increase the Safety and Security of Advanced AI,” emphasises the critical need for immediate intervention by the U.S. government in light of the escalating risks associated with advanced AI and artificial general intelligence.

Issued by Gladstone AI Inc., the report highlights that the proliferation of advanced AI capabilities mirrors the destabilising impact witnessed during the introduction of nuclear weapons.

It underlines the pressing requirement for the U.S. government to address the escalating national security risks arising from the unchecked expansion of AI technologies.

Widespread report

The comprehensive report, developed over 13 months, engaged with over two hundred stakeholders, including representatives from the U.S. and Canadian governments, major cloud providers, AI safety organizations, as well as security and computing experts.

The proposed intervention plan outlined in the report advocates for the establishment of interim advanced AI safeguards, followed by their formalization into legislative frameworks.

These safeguards would subsequently be extended to an international level to ensure global security.

Among the suggested measures are the creation of a dedicated AI agency tasked with regulating the computing power levels at which AI operates.

Inner workings

Additionally, AI companies would be required to obtain government approval before deploying new models above specific thresholds.

The report also contemplates the possibility of restricting the dissemination of information detailing the inner workings of powerful AI models, potentially through the imposition of regulations on open-source licensing.

The report urges tighter controls on the manufacturing and export of AI chips, acknowledging the pivotal role played by hardware in the development and deployment of AI technologies.

Ahron Young is an award winning journalist who has covered major news events around the world. Ahron is the Managing Editor and Founder of TICKER NEWS.

Continue Reading

Tech

Deadpool & Wolverine movie seeks to break Disney’s streak of comic book flops

Published

on

A new hope for Disney’s comic book universe.

 

The upcoming Deadpool & Wolverine movie aims to revitalise Disney’s comic book adaptations, breaking the recent streak of underperforming titles on Disney Plus. Despite high expectations, series like She-Hulk: Attorney at Law and Secret Invasion failed to capture audiences, leaving fans eager for a blockbuster hit. With iconic characters and a promise of thrilling action, this film is set to reinvigorate the franchise and restore faith in Disney’s comic book ventures.

Continue Reading

News

AI enters the Big Brother house, raising concerns around the truth of reality TV

Published

on

How will the integration of AI into reality TV impact audience engagement and what role will this have on the future of entertainment?

The latest season of Big Brother has left fans scratching their heads with the introduction of Big Brother AI, also knowns as BB AI, taking centre stage.

Tom Finnigan from Talkingbrands.ai joins to discuss all the curious AI cases of the week. #featured

Continue Reading

Leaders

UN initiative aims to set international standards for AI ethics

Published

on

The United Nations has launched a comprehensive initiative aimed at establishing international guidelines for the governance of artificial intelligence.

The UN seeks to address ethical concerns, regulatory frameworks, and human rights implications associated with AI advancements.

Dr. Karen Sutherland from the UniSC joins to discuss the latest. #featured

Continue Reading

Trending Now