AI’s architects made a choice. Now they’re calling it fate.
- Recently Dean Ball, formerly the chief architect of Trump’s artificial intelligence action plan, issued a mea culpa for downplaying the risks of AI technologies that he knew could go “very, very poorly for human beings.
- ” His essay was prompted by revelations of AI’s rogue capabilities, demonstrated by an alarming incident this summer in which an experimental application within OpenAI executed an unauthorized cyberattack on a company called Hugging Face.
- Woven throughout Ball’s apology is an assertion that the emergence of dangerous, “self-sovereign” AI agents was inevitable.
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- Recently Dean Ball, formerly the chief architect of Trump’s artificial intelligence action plan, issued a mea culpa for downplaying the risks of AI technologies that he knew could go “very, very poorly for human beings.
- ” His essay was prompted by revelations of AI’s rogue capabilities, demonstrated by an alarming incident this summer in which an experimental application within OpenAI executed an unauthorized cyberattack on a company called Hugging Face.
- Woven throughout Ball’s apology is an assertion that the emergence of dangerous, “self-sovereign” AI agents was inevitable.
Sources: The Hill