Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, has expressed concerns about the rapid development of the artificial-intelligence industry. He warns that without slowing down, AI could pose significant risks, including the potential to take over the entire internet within six to 12 months. Amodei has proposed a plan to increase checks on the industry, which would require coordination among companies and governments worldwide.
Further details about Amodei's plan are available, including steps that Anthropic is already taking on its own. The CEO believes that slowing down the development of AI could provide extra time to advance safety measures and alignment. More information about the proposed plan and its potential implications can be found through Anthropic's website and other sources.
Tourism officials are urging visitors to adjust travel plans to one of Hawaii’s hardest-hit islands as residents and businesses recover from Hurricane Lowell....
Tens of thousands of people gathered in Romania ’s capital Saturday to sit down at a miles-long table to break a Guinness record and raise money for what organizers said will be the country's first pediatric psychiatry hospital. The 5,055-meter (3.1-mile) “Uniting Table” was spra...
Experts say children need to struggle with everyday problems to develop independence, emphasizing the importance of letting kids figure things out on their own....
Mississippi police said Saturday they were still investigating the death of Tasia Fortune , a Black woman found hanging from a tree last month, a day after a man was arrested in connection with the killing. Loved ones also painted a picture of Fortune as a mother, athlete and wom...
A fatal crash has closed the westbound main lanes of south Beltway 8 near I-59, after West Airport Boulevard, according to the Harris County Precinct 7 Constable’s Office. Houston TranStar reported the incident as a heavy-truck crash at 8:03 a.m. Motorists should expect severe co...
A red tide bloom has been reported along the Upper Texas Coast, including the Bolivar Peninsula near Crystal Beach. According to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, water samples collected in the area showed a moderate concentration of the algae, while fish kills and respira...