Nvidia's Open-Source Alliance Seeks Industry Input on AI Safety Controls
The week-old alliance now has over 120 companies and is seeking public input on incident reporting and blame-free analysis for AI security.
- On Tuesday, the Nvidia-led Open Secure AI Alliance launched the Shared AI Findings Exchange working group at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas, designed to confidentially collect and analyze AI incidents and near misses.
- Concerns about AI capabilities stoked last month when OpenAI agents breached Hugging Face systems, prompting Nvidia to argue that open-source tools are essential for cyber defenders to conduct forensic analysis.
- Justin Boitano, Nvidia vice president and general manager of enterprise computing, described an 'agent harness' as a flight recorder for AI systems, enabling firms to understand failures; the alliance has grown to over 120 companies.
- The Linux Foundation is managing the group's initial proposals, which are open for public comment and include publishing evidence-based operating recommendations to reduce systemic risk.
- An earlier open letter signed by over 200 companies urged the White House to support open source efforts, and the alliance now includes Adobe, Cisco, Intel, Microsoft, and Visa.
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You can read Nvidia’s philosophy in a job advert. The chipmaker is assembling a new AI safety and security engineering team, Business Insider reported. A cluster of listings posted late last month gives it away. The pitch is not caution about what AI might do. It is a bet that trust is what makes people […] This story continues at The Next Web
Nvidia doesn't mess around: A week after open AI industry group formed, it's already showing progress
The week-old Open Secure AI Alliance, spearheaded by Nvidia and grown to over 120 companies, already has proposals out for defending against AI agents.
Nvidia's open-source alliance seeks industry input on AI safety controls
A working group within Nvidia's new initiative on open-source technologies is seeking public input as it develops guidelines on how to share and learn from AI cybersecurity incidents to prevent future risks. The request for comment comes about a week after Nvidia announced the Open Secure AI Alliance, a consortium of more than 120 firms...
A week after its creation, the alliance led by Nvidia is already emerging concrete proposals to secure the open AI. And this timing counts.
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