Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella backs slower development
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Microsoft publishes 37-page 'humanist' code of conduct
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AI companies risk losing control of AI systems and shouldn’t wait for governments to regulate the technology, OpenAI Chief Executive Sam Altman has said.
In an interview with Fortune, Mustafa Suleyman said coordination between labs would mean disclosing how capable companies' models are to third parties.
Microsoft has drafted a “Humanist AI” code requiring future models to accept human shutdown, follow non-negotiable safety rules, and remain under control.
As the artificial intelligence industry weighs a slowdown, Microsoft published its own guardrails to try to ease fears about the technology.
Microsoft wants to be seen as a responsible AI entity as it ramps up model development alongside partners Anthropic and OpenAI.
In response to a growing AI and screentime backlash, Microsoft announced last week it had agreed to adopt guardrails and privacy standards for its AI in schools, as negotiated with the American Federation of Teachers, the country’s second-largest teachers union.
Palantir and Nvidia have reportedly tightened restrictions around Anthropic’s advanced AI models over data-retention concerns. Palantir has demanded irrevocable zero-data-retention guarantees before making the models available through its software,
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