AI security and regulatory discussions from technology leaders

"I think the world is right to be afraid of this (artificial intelligence)," Altman said in his speech at the conference held in San Francisco. he said.

Pointing out that the capacity of artificial intelligence is advancing rapidly compared to the past, Altman stated that it is now easier to predict how the technology may lead to wrong results.

Altman emphasized that artificial intelligence companies should prioritize security over the development of capabilities and said that he believes that OpenAI and the industry can achieve this safely.

"We don't need new laws or regulations"

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stated at the same conference that artificial intelligence companies should decide whether new versions of the technology will be released and that this process should not be managed by external forces.

"We don't need new laws or regulations," Huang said. He stated that a "wrong choice" should not be made between the speed of innovation and the security of artificial intelligence.

Huang also called concerns that AI will automate jobs, causing people to lose their jobs, as "complete nonsense."

Zuckerberg also drew attention to the security responsibility of companies

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg also argued in his post on the social media platform of US-based company X that artificial intelligence companies have sufficient responsibility and incentive to develop their models safely.

Zuckerberg stated that artificial intelligence laboratories can take their own steps to move at the speed necessary to safely develop their models.

Stating that users will not want to use artificial intelligence agents that are not compatible with them and do not follow their instructions, Zuckerberg noted that trust and harmony are becoming increasingly important in the competition between artificial intelligence models and agents.

Stating that the damages that artificial intelligence models may cause may expose companies to legal liability, Zuckerberg argued that this creates a strong incentive for companies to prioritize security.

Leading names in the technology industry, including Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, OpenAI CEO Altman and Elon Musk, had called for artificial intelligence development efforts to be slowed down.