The invitation sent to major tech companies referred to US President Joe Biden’s “aspiration” for their companies to ensure the safety of artificial intelligence-based products before they are released. offered to the public.
Concerns about the rapidly growing AI technology include invasion of privacy, bias, and fears that fraud and misinformation could spread.
Reuters quoted a White House official as saying: “Thursday’s meeting will feature Chief of Staff Jeff Zients, Deputy Chief of Staff Bruce Reed, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan, National Economic Council Director Lyle Brainard, Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo and others.” He didn’t want to be named.
Companies take responsibility
Last April, Biden said it was not yet clear whether artificial intelligence was dangerous, but stressed that tech companies had a responsibility to keep their products safe. He said social media has already shown the damage powerful technologies can cause without the right safeguards. The Biden administration is also seeking answers on proposed accountability measures for AI systems, as concerns grow over their impact on national security and education.
serious danger
Last Monday, lawmakers from the White House Domestic Policy Council and the Office of Science and Technology Policy wrote in a blog about how technology could pose a serious danger to workers.
Musk’s Warning
Earlier, Tesla CEO Elon Musk said in a TV interview, “I think we should be careful with artificial intelligence, and I think there should be some government oversight because it poses a danger. for the public”.
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