Experts Urge Government, to Regulate AI, , Warning of Extreme Risks.<br />'Time' reports that another group of Artificial Intelligence<br />experts have joined together to urge the government <br />to take action to mitigate the risks posed by AI.<br />Experts who contributed to the policy <br />document include Turing Award winners <br />Geoffrey Hinton and Yoshua Bengio. .<br />Experts who contributed to the policy <br />document include Turing Award winners <br />Geoffrey Hinton and Yoshua Bengio. .<br />The paper focused on the extreme risks posed <br />by advanced AI systems, which include the ability <br />to enable large-scale criminal or terrorist plots.<br />'Time' reports that the paper also lays out a series <br />of policy recommendations, including the creation of both <br />national and international standards governing the use of AI.<br />The paper seeks to ensure that tech companies <br />devote at least one-third of AI research and development <br />budgets for the promotion of safe and ethical AI use.<br />According to contributing author and scientific director <br />at the Montreal Institute for Learning Algorithms <br />Yoshua Bengio, the paper aims to increase <br />understanding among policymakers and the public.<br />According to contributing author and scientific director <br />at the Montreal Institute for Learning Algorithms <br />Yoshua Bengio, the paper aims to increase <br />understanding among policymakers and the public.<br />We wanted to present what (we feel is) clear thinking on AI safety, reasonably free of influence from vested interests, Stuart Russell, paper co-author and professor of computer <br />science at the University of California, Berkeley, via 'Time'.<br />According to co-author Stuart Russell, professor of computer <br />science at the University of California, Berkeley, the paper <br />differs from previous expert warnings regarding AI.<br />According to co-author Stuart Russell, professor of computer <br />science at the University of California, Berkeley, the paper <br />differs from previous expert warnings regarding AI.<br />Governments have understood that <br />there are real risks. They are asking <br />the AI community, ‘What is to be done?’ <br />The statement is an answer to that question, Stuart Russell, paper co-author and professor of computer <br />science at the University of California, Berkeley, via 'Time'.<br />'Time' reports that this paper is the third high-profile <br />statement released by AI experts this year, highlighting <br />the potential dangers of failing to regulate AI development
