Mark Zuckerberg opts for independent supervisors to study AIs, ruling out slowing down development
"Laboratories have a huge responsibility if their models are damaged, and they have a great incentive to avoid it," the CEO of the MET said.
Met Executive Director Mark Zuckerberg has advocated that artificial intelligence systems and models be examined by independent supervisors, ruling out slowing down development.
In a message posted on the X social network, he explains that Meta delayed for months the launch of the latest model of artificial intelligence, Muse, to focus on its safety, but also did not require the other companies to do so: "We did it as part of our daily work because it was clearly the best thing for people and for us."
"Laboratories have a great responsibility if their models cause harm, so they have a great incentive to avoid it, "he wrote, before adding that it is best to hire independent evaluators and advisers.
He stressed that the Met has made that commitment to safety, and that "other laboratories can do it," believing that the key to building a positive future for all is "to maintain the right balance of power."
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