Governments and experts are sounding the alarm on the rapid development and deployment of AI-powered killing machines by profit-driven companies. Calls for urgent regulation and control over 'killer robots' are intensifying as concerns grow over the potential dangers of outsourcing high-stakes decisions to machines. The blurring lines between civilian and military uses of AI are raising ethical and safety questions that demand immediate attention.
"The decision to not regulate military AI has a human price. The lines between civilian and military uses of AI are blurring, and we have to ask ourselves how meaningful political discussions of AI safety are, if they don’t cover both." — @MarietjeSchaake https://t.co/Slqav46uFM
AI Faces Its ‘Oppenheimer Moment’ During Killer Robot Arms Race @business https://t.co/OvZcRpWGnz
"This is the Oppenheimer Moment of our generation,” says Austrian Foreign Minister Alexander Schallenberg. Governments were warned on Monday that regulators may have little time left to control a new generation of AI-powered killing machines. https://t.co/b5ZOM60KN5
Politicians call for ban on 'killer robots' and the curbing of AI weapons https://t.co/4EDtJbnKXE
AI faces its ‘Oppenheimer moment’ during killer robot arms race https://t.co/o1spW6OZjL via @virtualnomad https://t.co/hf2EbI1nRL
Military is the missing word in AI safety discussions https://t.co/LvcFRTCRfg | opinion
Regulators who want to get a grip on an emerging generation of artificially intelligent killing machines may not have much time left to do so, governments were warned. https://t.co/r60Cnj8Rx2
Austria Calls For Rapid Regulation as It Hosts Meeting on 'Killer Robots' https://t.co/JYDvEvXxL9
Austria calls for rapid regulation as it hosts meeting on 'killer robots' https://t.co/wYkkvRBX6O https://t.co/xPBDT5DWl4
Governments were warned Monday the window’s closing on regulators who want to get a grip on the new generation of machines designed to kill with artificial intelligence https://t.co/2XS187u846
“Large language models have plenty of uses within the U.S. Department of Defense, but it is dangerous to outsource high-stakes choices to machines,” write @MLamparth and @JackieGSchneid. https://t.co/y2CZhKg2a6
Interesting how this happened to both OpenAI and Deepmind: “….. DeepMind, a seminal A.I. research lab that was supposed to prevent the very thing they are now deeply involved in: an escalating race by profit-driven companies to build and deploy A.I.” https://t.co/cYoIlU5w0Q