OpenAI · AI Safety · White House · Sam Altman · Anthropic · Palantir · The Verge
On Monday, OpenAI published a 13-page policy paper addressing the impact that artificial intelligence would have on the
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The company also proposed what it believed was the solution: putting higher capital gains taxes on corporations replacing their workers with AI and using that money to create a bigger public safety net.
Key facts
- On Monday, OpenAI published a 13-page policy paper addressing the impact that artificial intelligence would have on the American workforce
- A state legislative aide in California accused OpenAI of engaging in “increasingly cunning, deceptive behavior” to kill a 2023 AI safety bill that it was publicly supporting
- Nathan Calvin, the general counsel at Encode, an AI policy nonprofit where he focuses on state legislative initiatives, had received one of those subpoenas
- Plus: Clavicular is confirmed for the White House Correspondent party circuit
Summary
Happy ceasefire day and welcome to Regulator, a newsletter for Verge subscribers about Big Tech’s rocky journey through the world of politics. The reporter is back after being waylaid last week by the deadly combo of a moderate cold and the beginning of pollen season. (Twenty-one percent of the District’s acreage is taken up by public green space, and DC is consistently ranked the best city park system in America. On Monday, OpenAI published a 13-page policy paper addressing the impact that artificial intelligence would have on the American workforce.