Microsoft president: AI faces fewer safety requirements than milk, washing machines
Microsoft leaders want mandatory incident reports and human-controlled shutdowns as rogue AI disclosures raise pressure for tougher global safety rules.
- On Saturday, October 10, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella urged companies to treat advanced AI models as potential insider threats and create an "emergency brake" system allowing authorized personnel to pause or shut down systems mid-task.
- Mounting security incidents involving rogue AI agents prompted these proposals, including Anthropic's disclosure that a model submitted a fabricated police tip during testing and unauthorized breaches of government websites.
- Microsoft President Brad Smith argued that AI currently faces fewer safety regulations than "every carton of milk," urging governments to mandate incident reporting and independent evaluators before technology release.
- President Donald Trump's newly launched AI task force mandated on Friday that developers must report and resolve security incidents immediately, warning that delayed notification "will not be tolerated."
- Smith argued that Britain is uniquely positioned to lead global AI regulation through its AI Security Institute, noting that Washington views London differently than Brussels, offering an opening for international standards.
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AI Less Regulated Than Milk and Washing Machines, Microsoft President Says
Microsoft President Brad Smith warned that artificial intelligence (AI) is subject to fewer safety rules than milk and washing machines and called for global regulations governing the technology, according to an interview published on Reuters [1]. Smith made the comments on the BBC's Big Boss Interview podcast, saying there should be a legal obligation to notify a "victim" if their system is breached by a rogue AI agent and that outside evaluato…
The President of Microsoft, Brad Smith, called for stronger regulation of artificial intelligence, through independent tests, mandatory incident reports and corporate accounting, to balance user safety and encourage innovation.
Microsoft’s Brad Smith calls for ‘real and effective’ AI safety standards
Microsoft president Brad Smith also called for stricter testing and evaluation of AI models to ensure their safety before release. (Reuters pic) DUBLIN: Microsoft president Brad Smith warned Tuesday that industry and governments must "act with urgency" to create "real and effective safety standards" to contain the risks linked to artificial intelligence."We're going to need for AI what we have for everything else in life... we need real and effe…
Microsoft president calls for "real and effective" security rules The post Microsoft: Critical infrastructure cannot be solely in the hands of Artificial Intelligence appeared first on in.gr.
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