US Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer will host tech leaders at an artificial intelligence (AI) event scheduled for September 13, Reuters reported. The forum will be closed and will feature the most influential CEOs in the field, such as Elon Musk (X/Twitter) and Mark Zuckerberg (Meta).
Alphabet (Google) CEO Sundar Pichai, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and OpenAI’s Sam Altman will also attend the meeting.
read more!
What you need to know:
- The forum should be bilateral and discuss ways to regulate AI;
- It’s worth remembering that in June, Schumer already mentioned holding a meeting.Establishing a new baseline for AI policy”;
- This is not the first time Musk has met a political leader. They held a meeting in April this year where they discussed the technology with experts.
Top AI developers, executives, scientists, advocates, community leaders, laborers, national security experts — all together in one room, working for years in a matter of months.
US Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer.
In her statement in June, Shumer highlighted the importance of comprehensive legislation to ensure the country’s progress and safety when it comes to AI. At the time, he also emphasized the need for bipartisan congressional action.
For months, various governments have been debating how to mitigate the risks of the emerging technology, which has seen a boom in investment and consumer popularity after the launch of OpenAI’s ChatGPT — whose impact has been compared to the advent of the Internet. .
Recently, President Joe Biden discussed the issue of AI with other world leaders, including British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, whose government will host the first global summit on artificial intelligence security later this year.
Have you seen our new videos? Network light? Subscribe to our channel!
“Internet evangelist. Writer. Hardcore alcoholaholic. Tv lover. Extreme reader. Coffee junkie. Falls down a lot.”
More Stories
What is early voting about voting on November 5th?
King Charles visits health center in India – 10/30/2024 – Celebrities
Pending home sales in the U.S. have risen for more than four years