SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The world’s leading artificial intelligence companies pledged at the start of a mini summit on AI to develop the technology safely, including pulling the plug if they can’t rein in the most extreme risks.
World leaders are expected to hammer out further agreements on artificial intelligence as they gathered virtually Tuesday to discuss AI’s potential risks but also ways to promote its benefits and innovation.
The AI Seoul Summit is a low-key follow-up to November’s high-profile AI Safety Summit at Bletchley Park in the United Kingdom, where participating countries agreed to work together to contain the potentially “catastrophic” risks posed by breakneck advances in AI.
The two-day meeting -- co-hosted by the South Korean and U.K. governments -- also comes as major tech companies like Meta, OpenAI and Google roll out the latest versions of their AI models.
RFK Jr. files complaint over rules for CNN's presidential debate next month
Ronaldo scores his 4th hat trick of Saudi Pro League season
Kentucky Derby fashion: see the splendor in photos
Japan and India reject Biden's comments describing them as xenophobic countries
Rugby star and ALS campaigner Rob Burrow dies at age 41
Taylor Pendrith leads Byron Nelson as one of several seeking first PGA Tour victory
How American protests came to be loved and loathed
UCLA men's volleyball beats LBSU 3
Katy Perry posts a heavily edited version of Harrison Butker's right
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu dismisses President Biden's Gaza ceasefire drive as 'a non
Writer, 62, reveals unbearable grief of losing only child to anaphylactic shock aged 25