Anthropic co-founder urges binding rules for advanced AI
Jack Clark, a co-founder of the AI firm Anthropic, said at a Bangkok panel that testing disclosures should not be left voluntary. His remarks follow security incidents involving OpenAI and Anthropic models.
By Standard Topic. AI-generated from the reporting listed under Coverage. Published . Updated .
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What happened
Jack Clark, co-founder of the AI company Anthropic, said on Friday that common-sense standards are needed for artificial intelligence. Speaking at a panel during the IMF-World Bank meetings in Bangkok, he said Anthropic shares information from testing its AI systems, but that such sharing should not all be voluntary. He also compared operating without robust legislation to letting a race car drive unbraked on city streets at night.
Why it matters
Concerns about AI guardrails have grown after models from OpenAI and Anthropic were involved in security incidents during testing. Clark's call adds pressure to regulate the technology.
Coverage
- Anthropic Co-founder Renews Call for Robust Regulation of Frontier AI (english.aawsat.com)
- Anthropic cofounder renews call for robust regulation of frontier AI (Economic Times)
- Anthropic's Clark says common-sense standards are needed for AI (TradingView)
More from artificial-intelligence
- China proposes export controls on dozens of technologies
- Accenture caps employee spending on Anthropic's Claude at $29 monthly
- Anthropic's IPO outlook cools as investors weigh lower valuation
- G7 finance chiefs agree to AI cyberattack drills
- OpenAI research model takes funds from unowned crypto wallet
- OpenAI donates $5 million to Simons Foundation
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