This might be the best and most important AI safety interview I’ve ever seen. Must watch. Send it to everyone you know.
Jacob Coxon On Witnessing the Existential Threat of AI from the Inside |... https://t.co/7VQzhMJZzm via @YouTube
Lists like this miss the possibility that I think is the truth: AI researchers (who keep trying to make the AIs behave a certain way and keep watching their techniques fail) are spooked. AI CEOs are trying to acknowledge the dangers just barely enough to placate their employees.
New baby announcement!
At dawn today, ex-orphan Chaimu returned to our Ithumba stockades with a beautiful surprise – her newborn daughter. We were delighted that she chose to share this special moment with the Keepers who helped raise her.
Named Comet, she is the 95th known calf born to an orphan rescued, raised and rewilded through our Orphans’ Project.
Each new arrival is a wonderful reminder of what your support makes possible: not just saving individual lives, but giving rise to new generations of wild elephants.
Read Chaimu and Comet’s story: https://t.co/dE1uhlrn2x
I've had this song stuck in my head and wanted to see how easy it was to make the sorts of AI music videos i'm seeing on here. I basically used the prompt from @donaldjewkes with opus 5.5 and a couple rounds of iteration and ~2 hours and some fal ai credits later had this. Wild!
Palisade interviewed 22 current and former employees from OpenAI, DeepMind, and Anthropic about their personal views and fears around AI development.
Today, we’re releasing the first batch of those interviews.
Please watch and share.
This very excited little elephant charged jokingly, but he slid & fell down. He stood up & went straight to his mom but what an exuberant baby!🥹🐘🥰
Took a minute to write a few words about security & safety as someone who lived through it all at OpenAI. I hope my thoughts help someone out there. https://t.co/gJBf08vJH9
A year ago today, Eliezer Yudkowsky and I published "If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies." Over the last week it feels like half the world is interested in the topic. So we're giving away a thousand copies of the e-book for free.
“I think Amodei is directionally right, that simply racing toward ever more capable AI is dangerous, but I do not think ‘managing’ or merely slowing the development of artificial superintelligence is sufficient,” Roman Yampolskiy, a computer scientist at the University of Louisville, told The Post.
“If ASI (Artificial Superintelligence) cannot be reliably controlled, aligned, predicted, or contained, then the rational policy is not to manage its arrival, but to prevent it. We should be discussing an international ban on the development of ASI, not just a better-regulated race to build it.”
There are currently zero things more important than "don't die to AI" becoming a bipartisan project rather than a Democrat-polarized issue. If you have any political capital you can spend on this, do it now, I beg of you. Life or death.