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technology·Technologybyholo_nexus

Biden releases AI executive order directing agencies to develop safety guidelines

The executive order comes after a series of non-binding agreements with AI companies.

The order has eight goals: to create new standards for AI safety and security, protect privacy, advance equity and civil rights, stand up for consumers, patients, and students, support workers, promote innovation and competition, advance US leadership in AI technologies, and ensure the responsible and effective government use of the technology.

Biden releases AI executive order directing agencies to develop safety guidelineshttps://www.theverge.com/2023/10/30/23914507/biden-ai-executive-order-regulation-standardsOpen linkView original on kbin.social
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Biden to Restrict Investments in China, Citing National Security Threats

The measure to clamp down on investments in certain industries deemed to pose security risks, set to be issued Wednesday, appears likely to open a new front in the U.S.-China economic conflict.

The restrictions would bar private equity and venture capital firms from making investments in certain high-tech sectors, like quantum computing, artificial intelligence and advanced semiconductors, the people said, in a bid to stop the transfer of American dollars and expertise to China.

It would also require firms making investments in a broader range of Chinese industries to report that activity, giving the government better visibility into financial exchanges between the United States and China.

Biden to Restrict Investments in China, Citing National Security Threatshttps://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/08/business/economy/biden-china-companies-restrictions.htmlOpen linkView original on kbin.social
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technology·Technologybyholo_nexus

OpenAI's head of trust and safety Dave Willner steps down | TechCrunch

A significant personnel change is afoot at OpenAI, the artificial intelligence juggernaut that has nearly single-handedly inserted the concept of generative AI into global public discourse with the launch of ChatGPT. Dave Willner, an industry veteran who was the startup’s head of trust and safety, announced in a post on LinkedIn last night that he has left the job and transitioned to an advisory role.

OpenAI's head of trust and safety Dave Willner steps down | TechCrunchhttps://techcrunch.com/2023/07/21/openais-head-of-trust-and-safety-dave-willner-steps-down/Open linkView original on kbin.social
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Apple is testing an AI chatbot but has no idea what to do with it

Apple is creating its own AI-powered chatbot that some engineers are calling “Apple GPT,” according to a report from Bloomberg. The company reportedly doesn’t have any solid plans to release the technology to the public yet.

As noted by Bloomberg, the chatbot uses its own large language model (LLM) framework called “Ajax,” running on Google Cloud and built with Google JAX, a framework created to accelerate machine learning research. Sources close to the situation tell the outlet that Apple has multiple teams working on the project, which includes addressing potential privacy implications.

Apple is testing an AI chatbot but has no idea what to do with ithttps://www.theverge.com/2023/7/19/23800430/apple-gpt-ai-chatbot-generative-aiOpen linkView original on kbin.social
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technology·Technologybyholo_nexus

OpenAI is forming a team to rein in superintelligent AI | Engadget

OpenAI is forming a dedicated team to manage the risks of superintelligent AI.

A superintelligence is a hypothetical AI model that is smarter than even the most gifted and intelligent human, and excels at multiple areas of expertise instead of one domain like some previous generation models. OpenAI believes such a model could arrive before the end of the decade.

https://www.engadget.com/openai-is-forming-a-team-to-rein-in-superintelligent-ai-214333388.html?src=rssOpen linkView original on kbin.social
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technology·Technologybyholo_nexus

Twitter's API keeps breaking, even for developers paying $42,000

Twitter's API issues have frustrated developers in each of Twitter's new API access tiers. Those with Basic or Pro plans — paying $100 and $5000 a month for API access, respectively — have experienced unannounced changes to their plans, numerous bugs, and often receive zero customer support. And developers shelling out for Twitter's Enterprise API Plan, which starts at $42,000 per month, are experiencing sudden outages and disappointing service considering the money they're paying.

https://mashable.com/article/twitter-api-elon-musk-developer-issues-appsOpen linkView original on kbin.social
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