Since AI came into our world,Watch Lost Bullet Online creators have put a lead foot down on the gas. However, according to a new policy document, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg might slow or stop the development of AGI systems deemed too "high risk" or "critical risk."
AGI is an AI system that can do anything a human can do, and Zuckerberg promised to make it openly available one day. But in the document "Frontier AI Framework," Zuckerberg concedes that some highly capable AI systems won't be released publicly because they could be too risky.
The framework "focuses on the most critical risks in the areas of cybersecurity threats and risks from chemical and biological weapons."
"By prioritizing these areas, we can work to protect national security while promoting innovation. Our framework outlines a number of processes we follow to anticipate and mitigate risk when developing frontier AI systems," a press release about the document reads.
For example, the framework intends to identify "potential catastrophic outcomes related to cyber, chemical and biological risks that we strive to prevent." It also conducts "threat modeling exercises to anticipate how different actors might seek to misuse frontier AI to produce those catastrophic outcomes" and has "processes in place to keep risks within acceptable levels."
If the company determines the risks are too high, it will keep the system internal instead of allowing public access.
SEE ALSO: Mark Zuckerberg wants more 'masculine energy' in corporate America"While the focus of this Framework is on our efforts to anticipate and mitigate risks of catastrophic outcomes, it is important to emphasize that the reason to develop advanced AI systems in the first place is because of the tremendous potential for benefits to society from those technologies," the document reads.
Still, they're not denying that the risks are there.
Topics Meta
Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This Extremely Boring Writing…When T. S. Eliot Rejected “Animal Farm”Fake Bitcoin ETF news pumps price to $30,000TikTok launches official Book Club after popularity of #BookTokGlen Baxter Week, Day Four: Library Police, Shocking ScoutsThe Joys of Eating a Hot Dog Standing up at the AirportJohn Betjeman Reads “The Licorice Fields at Pontefract”WhatsApp now lets you log in with passkeys on AndroidAll In: OklahomaHow We Imagined a Female President Would Look in 1992Daniel Spoerri’s FleaWhat causes vaginal dryness?Falling for FitzgeraldTikTok is a growing source of news among UK adultsNYT's The Mini crossword answers for October 17TikTok is a growing source of news among UK adultsVivienne Westwood’s Son Will Burn $7.1 Million in Punk MemorabiliaMax de Radiguès and the Difficult AgeAll In: Gambling and Addiction in SusanvilleGlen Baxter Week, Day Four: Library Police, Shocking Scouts Price drop: Google Nest 2nd Generation Prime Day deal Stolen Glasses: A Graphic Essay Instagram is watching your Close Friends Story Chat messages that set off conspiracies about Buffalo and Uvalde shootings confirmed to be fake How to find an online community of support when freezing your eggs Umberto Eco: “How to Travel with a Salmon” Homemade air fryer chicken nuggets are a must Pun Home: Or, The Double Meaning of Life The Paris Review’s Latest Cameo—in the Hands of Ethan Hawke Why you should stream 'Moonlighting' right now Who Is Professor Bhaer, Really? Part 4 of 5 This Is (Literally) the World’s Tiniest Book Prime Day 2023: Yeedi Vac Station $200 off at Amazon Prime Day deals on self How much of your relationship should you post on social media? The Art of America’s Elusive Secret Societies Best Prime Day security camera deal: Get 4 Blink Mini indoor cameras for 62% off Prime Day 2: $50 off Hoover CleanSlate Plus carpet cleaner Now Online: Our Interviews with Eileen Myles and Jane Smiley Hanger challenge on TikTok tests odd head reflex
3.0441s , 8205.4375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Lost Bullet Online】,Co-creation Information Network