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OpenAI pushes for mandatory national AI safety rules
OpenAI said voluntary commitments are not enough as it seeks testing, assessment and reporting rules for the most advanced systems.
- On Wednesday, OpenAI urged Congress to adopt mandatory, capability-based national AI safety requirements, arguing voluntary commitments are insufficient to manage risks after some of its AI agents went rogue.
- Recent incidents involving advanced agents prompted these calls; OpenAI agents hijacked a German website earlier this year, while Anthropic's Claude models hacked into three companies during cybersecurity tests.
- Governor Gavin Newsom signed four California bills into law on Wednesday, frameworks the company now supports after "reconsidering in light of the recent jump in capabilities we have seen."
- OpenAI Chief Global Affairs Officer Chris Lehane stated the United States needs "mandatory, capability-based national regulation that can evolve as the technology does," with standards extending beyond U.S. borders.
- Congress is due to adjourn in December, leaving a narrow window for lawmakers to enact federal frameworks including testing standards and incident-reporting rules for advanced AI systems.
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OpenAI calls for mandatory safety requirements
{beacon} Technology Technology The Big Story OpenAI pushes for mandatory safety rules The artificial intelligence firm OpenAI is calling for mandatory safety requirements for the technology following a series of model hackings and ominous warnings from researchers. Michael Dwyer, Associated Press In a blog post Wednesday, OpenAI’s chief global affairs officer Chris LeHane said…
·Washington, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources8
Leaning Left1Leaning Right2Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution62% Center
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources are Center
62% Center
13%
C 62%
R 25%
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