DeepMind Employee calls out private AI labs: go public, let regular people invest, or admit you're just enriching billionaires
Summary
A DeepMind employee argues that private AI labs pursuing AGI should go public or allow average people to invest to prevent solely enriching billionaires.
Similar Articles
DeepMind's founder Demis Hassabis just wrote the most important thing you'll read about AGI this year. Here's the breakdown.
Demis Hassabis published a framework on AGI, arguing it is a few years away and could have an economic impact 10 times that of the Industrial Revolution. He also proposes a public-private Frontier AI Standards Body modeled on FINRA for pre-deployment testing and risk evaluation.
DeepMind CEO calls for an independent standards body to regulate frontier AI
DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis proposes an independent standards body to regulate frontier AI models, drawing parallels to FINRA, aiming for technical expertise and voluntary compliance before formalizing.
The Public Should Own Half of the Big A.I. Companies
In this op-ed, Senator Bernie Sanders argues that because AI is built on collective human knowledge, the public should own half of major AI companies through a sovereign wealth fund, ensuring democratic control and that profits benefit society.
@AnjneyMidha: many folks seem to believe the full extent of the ai race is publicly observable for better or worse, at least 3-4 ai l…
An observation that several AI labs besides OpenAI, Anthropic, and DeepMind possess state-of-the-art capabilities they may never publicly share due to economic incentives.
If AI creates huge productivity gains, how do we keep people bought in?
Discusses the challenge of public fear that AI will make workers economically unnecessary, suggesting broader ownership of gains (profit-sharing, dividends) to maintain support for AI adoption.