TAIPEI : The CEO of ChatGPT maker OpenAI said on Monday that it was possible to get regulation wrong but it is important and should not be feared, amid global concerns about rapid advances in artificial intelligence, or AI.Many countries are planning AI regulation, and Britain is hosting a global AI safet

Channel News Asia

Singapore

OpenAI CEO says possible to get regulation wrong, but should not fear it

The CEO of ChatGPT maker OpenAI said on Monday that it was possible to get regulation wrong but it is important and should not be feared, amid global concerns about rapid advances in artificial intelligence, or AI. Many countries are planning AI regulation, and Britain is hosting a global AI safety summit in November, focusing on understanding the risks posed by the frontier technology and how national and international frameworks could be suppo…

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Gautam Adani

New Delhi

Delhi

India

"I Also Worry...": OpenAI CEO Sam Altman On AI Regulation

Government of Singapore

TAIPEI -- Advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) will likely be a powerful force in reducing inequality, but only with regulation to keep the te

Nikkei

Nikkei, Inc.

Japan

OpenAI CEO Altman says tech is 'equalizing' but needs regulation

TAIPEI (Reuters) -     The CEO of ChatGPT maker OpenAI said on Monday that it was possible to get regulation wrong but it is important and should not be feared, amid global concerns about rapid advances in artificial intelligence, or AI. Many countries are planning AI regulation, and Britain is hosting a global AI safety summit in November, focusing on understanding the risks posed by the frontier technology and how national and international fr…

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Midwest Communications

The chief executive of OpenAI, the organisation behind ChatGPT, has voiced concerns about the challenges of regulating artificial intelligence (AI).  During a visit to Taiwan, Sam Altman, who leads the startup backed by Microsoft, expressed that while he is not overly worried about government over-regulation, it remains a possibility.  He said: “It is possible to get regulation wrong, but I don’t think we sit around and fear it. In fact, we thin…

City AM

London

Greater London

England

United Kingdom

OpenAI boss says AI regulation could go wrong

Taipei, Sep 25 (IANS) OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has said that advancements in AI have the potential to reduce inequality, but regulation is crucial to keep the technology in check.  Altman at an AI forum in Taipei organised by the charitable foundation of Terry Gou said that technology is a force for equalising in general, reports Nikkei Asia. “If you think about a tool like AI, if everybody on Earth can get access to the best tutoring system ever, …

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Tech Is 'equalising' But Needs Regulation: OpenAI CEO Sam Altman

Sam Altman

Microsoft

Entertainment

Asia

OpenAI

Startups

Artificial Intelligence

ChatGPT

Taipei

Taiwan

Many countries are planning AI regulation, and Britain is hosting a global AI safety summit in November. Sam Altman, CEO and the public face of the startup OpenAI, backed by Microsoft Corp, said he was not that worried about government over-regulation. Altman said that in the tech industry there is a "reflexive anti-regulation thing"

OpenAI CEO says possible to get regulation wrong, but should not fear it

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