Anthropic · AI Agent · OpenAI · European Union · Dario Amodei · Cointelegraph
Tech chief confirms EU can fend off rogue AI risk: Report
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There are global concerns following incidents at OpenAI and Anthropic, and fears have arisen that rogue AI agents may venture beyond human control.
Key facts
- The European Commission requested information in late August from more than 30 unidentified AI companies, asking for details of their safety and security measures
- European Union rules on AI use are more than capable of dealing with rogue agents, EU tech chief Henna Virkkunen said
- Sept.13 that Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said the speed of AI development is too fast and that left unchecked it may “outrun their ability to understand and control these systems
- We have our AI Act in place and the AI Act covers the whole life cycle of these models,” she said, adding that regulators are providing guidance to companies on how to evaluate their models
Summary
European Union rules on AI use are more than capable of dealing with rogue agents, EU tech chief Henna Virkkunen said. The EU’s AI Act, which regulates based on the level of risk, is among the world’s strictest AI regulations. “We have our AI Act in place and the AI Act covers the whole life cycle of these models,” she said, adding that regulators are providing guidance to companies on how to evaluate their models, factoring in recommendations from 60 AI experts. The European Commission requested information in late August from more than 30 unidentified AI companies, asking for details of their safety and security measures.