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L'IA serait aussi potentiellement destructrice qu'une guerre nucléaire, pour certains acteurs de la tech !
« Réduire le risque d'extinction à cause de l'IA devrait être une priorité mondiale, au même titre que des risques de société comme les pandémies et la guerre nucléaire. »
Cette phrase lapidaire constitue l'intégralité du communiqué posté sur le site du Center for AI Safety, une organisation dont le but est de réduire les risques posés sur la société par le développement de l'IA.
Loin d'être la première du genre, son originalité est à chercher chez ses signataires. On y trouve les dirigeants d'Open AI, de la division DeepMind de chez Google, ou encore des chercheurs reconnus dans le domaine.
Espérons qu'ils trouveront les responsables de tout cela.
La probabilité qu'un événement grave, voire cataclysmique soit causé dans le futur par l'intelligence artificielle ne relève absolument pas de la science-fiction. Les risques, tant envisagés (deepfakes, manipulation des élections, perte de contrôle de systèmes d'armement, etc.) qu'encore inconnus sont pris très au sérieux par les chercheurs et autres acteurs du sujet. Au point de développer le concept de P(doom), qui symbolise la probabilité estimée par chacun que l'IA cause une extinction de l'humanité ou une autre catastrophe mondiale irréversible. Rares sont ceux qui placent leur P(doom) à moins de 10 %…
Le laboratoire OpenAI, dirigé par Sam Altman, a été créé en 2015 spécifiquement pour contrer les dérives des « mauvaises » IA, et était sans but lucratif. Ce dernier point a été rapidement abandonné à partir de 2019.
Quant au premier… cela reste à voir !!!
Enfin, il n'est peut-être pas inutile de rappeler que, comme il l'a lui-même expliqué dans une interview, Altman est un survivaliste.
Cela signifie qu'il a déjà préparé (armes et masques à gaz, entre autres) tout ce qui sera nécessaire à sa survie quand l'heure de l'Apocalypse aura sonné 😳
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AI would be as potentially destructive as nuclear war, for some tech players!
“Reducing the risk of extinction from AI should be a global priority, along with societal risks like pandemics and nuclear war. »
This pithy sentence is the entire statement posted on the site of the Center for AI Safety, an organization whose goal is to reduce the risks posed to society by the development of AI.
Far from being the first of its kind, its originality is to be found among its signatories. There are the leaders of Open AI, the DeepMind division of Google, or even recognized researchers in the field.
Hopefully they find those responsible for all of this.
The probability that a serious, even cataclysmic event will be caused in the future by artificial intelligence is absolutely not science fiction. The risks, both considered (deepfakes, manipulation of elections, loss of control of weapon systems, etc.) and still unknown, are taken very seriously by researchers and other actors in the subject. To the point of developing the concept of P(doom), which symbolizes the probability estimated by everyone that AI will cause an extinction of humanity or another irreversible global catastrophe. Rare are those who place their P(doom) at less than 10%…
The OpenAI Lab, led by Sam Altman, was created in 2015 specifically to counter the abuses of "bad" AI, and was non-profit. This last point was quickly dropped from 2019.
As for the first… that remains to be seen !!!
Finally, it is perhaps worth remembering that, as he himself explained in an interview, Altman is a survivalist.
This means that he has already prepared (weapons and gas masks, among others) everything that will be necessary for his survival when the hour of the Apocalypse has come 😳
Steffi Czerny (DLD) & Sam Altman (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Sam Altman (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
This German group wants to gather and store a retina scan hash for every human on earth to implement a ubiquitous UBI via an airdrop of a new crypto currency to all, with the retina ID to insure one share for each live person. Wild. This is an early build of the $5K scanner.
They start with a pretty big ask for trust, and the physical propagation delay of billions of in-person conversations and scans, so we'll see how that goes. The trust part is in the code and governance: will their iris hash maintain uniqueness across a few billion eyeballs as they age, and not be usable for nefarious tracking by third parties?
They are still in stealth mode, with most of the team in Nuremberg. Critical reviews so far by Recode, Coindesk and Gizmodo.
Sam Altman (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Steffi Czerny (DLD), Sam Altman (OpenAI), Thomas Hofmann (TUM) & Reinhard Heckel (TUM)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Steffi Czerny (DLD), Sam Altman (OpenAI) & Thomas Hofmann (TUM)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Steffi Czerny (DLD) & Sam Altman (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Reinhard Heckel (TUM) & Sam Altman (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Reinhard Heckel (TUM), Sam Altman (OpenAI) & Johannes Heidecke (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Reinhard Heckel (TUM), Sam Altman (OpenAI) & Johannes Heidecke (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Reinhard Heckel (TUM), Sam Altman (OpenAI) & Johannes Heidecke (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Thomas Hofmann (TUM), Steffi Czerny (DLD), Sam Altman (OpenAI), Reinhard Heckel (TUM) & Johannes Heidecke (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Sam Altman (OpenAI)
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
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DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
DLD Open AI Cocktail, TU Munich, Arcisstr. 21, 80333 Munich, May 25,2023 - Free Press image @ Dominik Gigler for DLD / Hubert Burda Media
Y Combinator is the best known and perhaps the most successful of the tech accelerators. Having your startup selected for Y Combinator is a big deal, and also assures you of funding when your startup completes the program. Sam spoke to a meeting of sf.citi tonight.
He left Y Combinator to create OpenAI, and has been its CEO since then, being fired and rehired in November 2023.
Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, and Dan Feder, managing director of the U-M Investment Office, take part in a fireside chat in the Rackham Auditorium on Thursday evening, September 12, 2024.
Altman spoke to University of Michigan students about the future of AI and its implications for education and industry. The Q&A session covered a wide range of topics, from the future of AI and its implications for education to the challenges and opportunities presented by rapid technological advancements. Altman shared insights into Strawberry, a model he describes as capable of complex reasoning and problem-solving.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
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Jiachen Liu, a PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering, smiles as a fellow student makes a point when addressing a question to Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, takes a selfie with students from multiple disciplines at the University of Michigan following Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024. Altman took a moment after to gather with the 30 students who were invited to Office Hours before proceeding down to the main auditorium for a fireside chat with about 1,000 attendees. In this photo he is joined by (from left) Terry Tao, Nicholas Amalraj, Kaijian Zou, and Xin Liu.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Mehmed Uludag, an undergraduate student in Computer Science and Robotics, listens as Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, makes remarks at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Kaijian Zou, a PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering, asks a question of Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Maansi Nema, an undergraduate student in Compter Science, hold up her phone to get a selfie with Sam Altman, the chief executive officer of OpenAI, and other students after Office Hours in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Yufeng Gu, a PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering, asks a question of Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Eric Gavizon, a first year engineering student, raises his hand to ask a question of Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Tyrus Yeo, an undergraduate student in Compter Science, asks a question of Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Alexius Wadell, a PhD student in Mechanical Engineering, asks a question of Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Toan Bui, an undergraduate student in Computer Engineering, asks a question of Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, speaks with students from multiple disciplines at the University of Michigan following Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024. Altman took a moment after to gather with the 30 students who were invited to Office Hours before proceeding down to the main auditorium for a fireside chat with about 1,000 attendees.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, answers questions from thirty students at Office Hours, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
A photo from behind of students taking part in Office Hours with Sam Altman, chief executive officer of OpenAI, in the Rackham Graduate School West Conference Room, on the Main Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, on Thursday afternoon, September 12, 2024.
According to Nick Moroz, the director of Entrepreneurial Practice at the College of Engineering’s Center for Entrepreneurship, "Students came prepared with questions spanning a variety of topics, notably around the themes of AI infrastructure, safety, and computational needs. This was a very significant time for such an occasion because it coincided with the launch of OpenAI's newest model o1, otherwise known as Strawberry. Sam was fantastic with the students answering questions from nearly everyone in the room in brief, but dense responses. His insights provided the students with an amazing sense of the path forward for AI research and application given the paradigm-shifting launch of o1 and its novel advancement of reasoning. The students, 10 PhD students and 20 undergrads, were chosen to participate based on their work with AI, including referrals from faculty, participation in the 2023 CFE Generative AI Competition, and the questions that they submitted to OpenAI for consideration.”
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing