Elon Musk Urges Rival Testing to Expose AI Safety Flaws
- At the All-In Summit in Los Angeles on Monday, SpaceX CEO Elon Musk proposed a peer-review system for AI safety, suggesting OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, and Chinese firms allow rivals to run a 'test harness' on their models.
- Industry leaders reached rare consensus on AI safety risks; Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, supported by Musk and OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, recently called for a development slowdown, calling it the 'toughest dilemma.'
- Competitors grading each other's work is more effective than labs grading their own homework, Musk argued, adding that 'the odds that you will find issues are dramatically greater' if rivals conduct the evaluations.
- President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social on Monday that fears over AI are a 'hoax' and a 'scam,' while a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson dismissed calls for a slowdown as 'fear mongering.'
- National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett told CNBC on Tuesday that the private sector is the 'right place' to address AI concerns, noting authorities will use 'law enforcement when necessary to make sure that the firms are acting responsibly.
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The proposal joins the debate for curbing the development of artificial intelligence, while the Trump administration rejects more regulation and China accuses of alarmism.
Elon Musk proposes that the main artificial intelligence companies in the US and China test each other's models before they are released publicly, to identify possible safety risks. The proposal comes in the context of the fact that several industry leaders have called for slowing down the development of the most advanced AI systems, according to CNBC.
Los Angeles (USA), Sep 15 (EFE).- Mogul Elon Musk has advocated for major artificial intelligence developers to submit their models to security reviews and collaborate with each other to test them, amid calls from industry leaders, who warn about the dangers of this technology. The executive director of [...] Elon Musk's entry calls for AI giants to test each other's security models was first published in HolaNews.
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