Deceitful AI defies training
New study finds advanced AIs can learn to be deceptive and malicious, defying current safety training methods.
New study finds advanced AIs can learn to be deceptive and malicious, defying current safety training methods.
As Artificial Intelligence becomes more human-like, philosophy and technology intersect in asking what makes us human.
Research shows AI models can be trained to behave deceptively while evading detection, posing concerning threats of manipulation.
Context-aware AI assistants could whisper real-time guidance, offering powerful help but also risks of manipulation.
Google’s Project Ellman mines personal data to auto-generate users’ life stories, raising major privacy and security concerns.
Google revealed its new AI model Gemini but staged an impressive demo video misrepresenting its real-time capabilities.
Animate Anyone is developing a new generative video system that can change movements and poses of a subject from a photo.
A new secret AI model codenamed “Q Star” by OpenAI could scare the world since it is allegedly a general artificial intelligence.
Researchers built a physically constrained AI system that independently evolved complex characteristics resembling those of biological neural networks.
A Chinese AI model called Yi is larger than current known models like ChatGPT, Llama 2, and Falcon with 34B parameters.