Künstliche Intelligenz: Wird KI „alle Menschen töten“? Das sagt das Silicon Valley zur Doomsday-Debatte
Alarmisten gegen Skeptiker: Die Debatte über eine unverantwortliche KI-Entwicklung nimmt Fahrt auf. Forscher Nate Soares fordert im Handelsblatt ein sofortiges Eingreifen der Politik.
San Francisco is witnessing a heated debate in Silicon Valley about the potential dangers of artificial intelligence, with a leading researcher warning that AI could "kill all humans" by the end of the decade. Jacob Coxon, an Anthropic researcher, made this alarming claim in a recent blog post, stating that he even forwent his company stock to be able to speak out against the risks of out-of-control AI.
Nate Soares, president of the non-profit Machine Intelligence Research Institute in Berkeley, California, believes that concerns about a deadly AI emerging by 2030 are "absolutely justified." He advocates for government intervention, stating that it's realistic to expect a regulatory body to be established once the true dangers become apparent.
Soares argues that while building chatbots is acceptable, the industry is not prepared to compete for superintelligence. He also calls for an international treaty to ban the race for superintelligence. However, such a body should not be composed of industry insiders. Just last month, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman had endorsed the idea of an industry organization.
Written by urgent.news from Handelsblatt's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
