Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

AI

'I no longer think we’re going to be able to patch all bugs' says AI Pandora's box opener Sam Altman: 'We're going to have to completely switch the defense model'

Cool, I'll get right on it.

'I no longer think we’re going to be able to patch all bugs' says AI Pandora's box opener Sam Altman: 'We're going to have to completely switch the defense model'

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, recently expressed concerns about the cybersecurity implications of AI at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He stated that the problem of AI-related security threats is not being taken seriously enough by organizations, countries, and individuals. Altman mentioned a period earlier this year when there was a "Mythos freak out," during which some security bugs were patched.

However, he emphasized that people failed to grasp the exponential nature of AI advancements, which could potentially discover bugs at a rate beyond current threat models. Altman believes that simply patching all the bugs will no longer suffice and suggested that a new defense model using AI technology should be implemented to counter these threats.

He expressed astonishment at the lack of attention this issue is receiving and questioned whether AI could be the solution to its own cybersecurity problems.

Written by urgent.news from PC Gamer's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at pcgamer.com →

More in AI

I Wouldn't Buy Tesla Stock Betting on a SpaceX Deal. Here's Why.

SpaceX is growing far faster. But how much of a combined company would the EV maker's shareholders own?

  • Tesla and SpaceX merger unlikely due to conflicts of interest
  • SpaceX expanding rapidly but Tesla's financial performance disappointing
  • Tesla shareholders would own only 43% of combined entity

More from Monday 26 October →