The race to develop AI is changing society in real time, generally for good — but bad actors are taking advantage, too.
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DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis. Photo: Chris Constantine on behalf of Axios
Some of the biggest dangers of AI, like attacks on infrastructure, are already real and need to be guarded against, Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis said at Axios' AI+ Summit in San Francisco Thursday.
Why it matters: The race to develop AI is changing society in real time, generally for good — but bad actors are taking advantage, too.
We could be standing "in the foothills of the singularity," the DeepMind CEO writes in a new manifesto.
Google says the same frontier AI models that could create new biological risks can also help prevent them.
Digital resiliency and technology leaders at a June 3 Expert Voices roundtable urged each other to "lean in" to AI tools.
The CEOs of Google DeepMind, OpenAI and Anthropic all agree the frontier needs to be regulated ASAP.
Google borrows cybersecurity tactics for autonomous AI.
Demis Hassabis warns we're not prepared for how quickly these systems are advancing.
