OpenAI Backs Measure that Would Require Independent Audits of AI Models
- On Tuesday, OpenAI endorsed a series of bipartisan House bills aimed at preventing artificial intelligence models from accelerating the development of biological weapons and synthetic viruses.
- Escalating concerns about AI misuse prompted the move, as recent research by Stanford University and the Arc Institute demonstrated how technology helped scientists design 16 new viruses.
- The ChatGPT-maker also backed a FRONTIER Act provision requiring top firms to embed outside evaluators to ensure model safety, while supporting measures expanding NIST's biosecurity oversight.
- High-Quality, AI-ready biological data must be treated as a strategic national resource, stated Caitlin Frazer, executive director of the National Security Commission on Emerging Biotechnology.
- Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei cited biosecurity risks as grounds to pace development, following the company's discovery of five cases of illicit pathogen research this year.
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OpenAI supports several cross-party laws to limit bioweapon risks by AI. In addition, the Group supports independent security tests for leading AI models.
The call for stricter regulations on artificial intelligence is growing in the United States. OpenAI supports a proposal by Democrats and Republicans in the House of Representatives to have independent experts oversee the development of the most powerful AI models. However, President Donald Trump wants to give the sector as much leeway as possible.
The bill is part of the FRONTIER Act (FRONTIER Act), an initiative jointly led by Republican Rep. Jay Obernolte and Democrat Lori Trahan.
Los Angeles (USA), Sep 15 (EFE).- OpenAI expressed its support this Tuesday for at least three U.S. bills that address both the risks that AI could pose to biosafety and the defensive technology that could help create, as confirmed by the technological giant Political. The company told the media [...] The OpenAI entry supports U.S. bills on AI as the debate over its risks grows was first published in HolaNews.
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