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Rohan Paul· @rohanpaul_ai · X· · Original publication time AI score27

Bill Gates calls for limits on where high-risk open-weight models can runMachine translation

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Bill Gates argues that AI could give small groups the capacity to cause serious harm once limited to nation states. He wants the law to require safeguards and monitoring for open-weight models capable of sophisticated cyber attacks, with use restricted to certified platforms; developers could still use and customize the models for free.

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ReplyRohan Paul@rohanpaul_ai
Bill Gates thinks AI has handed nation-state level attack power to small groups. > "And we have created something that takes out of the hands of nation states, actually the larger of them, the ability to do dramatic harms. And now those are handed off to independent groups, either profit-seeking in the case of cyber or just wanting to cause damage in the case of bio. And so it's stunning that we now don't even have mandatory review of the models and we're not working to create safeguards." ---- Full video on "Decoder with Nilay Patel (@reckless) and The Verge" YouTube channel, (link in comment)
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QuoteRohan Paul@rohanpaul_ai
Bill Gates calls AI the most dangerous technology ever invented. > "We've crossed the threshold of capability that this is by far the most dangerous technology ever invented and it'll have pervasive effects in the economy and how war is fought." ---- Full video on "Decoder with Nilay Patel (@reckless) and The Verge" YouTube channel, (link in comment)
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Related contextRohan Paul@rohanpaul_ai
Bill Gates wants powerful open-weight models to run only where the government says they can. For any model capable of sophisticated cyber attacks, he wants safeguards and monitoring kept in by law. Developers could still use these models for free and customize them, but only on certified platforms that detect and refuse any attempt to strip out the safeguards. ---- Full video on "Decoder with Nilay Patel (@reckless) and The Verge" YouTube channel, (link in comment)
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