Naming any technology is difficult, but AI is doubly so. It has to evoke a sense of the cutting edge, be at once both sophisticated and safe, perhaps even friendly. A good name leaves room for the technology to grow and change without rendering its moniker obsolete or inaccurate. On top of all this, it has to sound cool
Federal disclosures filed this January show that OpenAI lobbied the Department of Defense (DoD) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in the third quarter of 2023,.
Eight years ago, the debate surrounding the dangers or benefits of AI began a ferocious – but little publicised – competition among some of the richest men in the world for control of the technology.
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The people who were most afraid of the risks of artificial intelligence decided they should be the ones to build it. Then distrust fuelled a spiralling.
The people who were most afraid of the risks of artificial intelligence decided they should be the ones to build it. Then distrust fuelled a spiralling competition.
The people who were most afraid of the risks of artificial intelligence decided they should be the ones to build it. Then distrust fueled a spiraling competition.