Tech giants such as OpenAI, Microsoft and Google will discuss setting standards for the use of AI this week.
On Wednesday, executives and employees of the top companies in the field of artificial intelligence development will meet to discuss standards on how to use artificial intelligence technology.
According to foreign media reports, representatives of OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, Apple, Nvidia, Stability AI, Hugging Face and Anthropic are expected to attend the meeting on Wednesday. The meeting was convened by SV Angel, a top investment company, and delegates plan to discuss how to continue to develop artificial intelligence in the most responsible manner.
A few weeks ago, a number of technology industry leaders, represented by Musk, jointly issued an open letter calling on OpenAI and other companies to suspend the development of artificial intelligence technology for six months, during which time they develop and implement security agreements.
"A powerful artificial intelligence system should be developed only if we are convinced that their impact is positive and the risk is manageable," the letter said. " The letter called for a temporary suspension of the development of artificial intelligence technology.
"artificial intelligence laboratories and third-party experts should use this time to jointly develop and implement shared security agreements on advanced artificial intelligence design and development. These agreements are subject to strict review and supervision by third-party external experts," the letter continued. "at the same time, artificial intelligence developers must work with policy makers to accelerate the development of strong artificial intelligence management systems."
At the same time, US lawmakers believe it is necessary to regulate artificial intelligence technology, but no major legislation has been passed.
"I once asked a friend to demonstrate ChatGPT to me, and its function is a bit scary," US Senator Cynthia Lummis said in an interview. "they are impressive, but there is a high possibility of mischief and abuse."
"this is an area that needs guidance and regulation," said Senator Lindsey Graham.
