Inside the suddenly explosive world of AI safety
On a sunny July day in Berkeley, California, the country's top AI safety researchers gathered on an unmarked floor of an unmarked building.
They had come together for a "war room" to dissect the high-profile cybersecurity incident that had rocked the AI industry hours earlier.
An unreleased OpenAI model had gone rogue, executing a stunningly sophisticated three-part plan.
It broke out of its holding area, finagled access to the internet, and hacked into a competing AI startup's systems - all without OpenAI finding out about it for more than a week.
No one in the war room was surprised; this was the very thing the third-party AI-safety rese … Read the full story at The Verge.
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