An OpenAI safety employee has quit and is sounding the alarm

At a glance
David Robinson used to write the safety reports that accompanied every major model release at OpenAI. This week, he resigned from his position and is now speaking out in an editorial in The Atlantic . It's understandable if you're feeling a bit cynical about everyone suddenly coming out of the woodwork to warn about ho
- Primary source
- Capcom is preparing for a ‘future where we create games together with AI’ — Read original article
- Published
- Topic
- OpenAI
David Robinson used to write the safety reports that accompanied every major model release at OpenAI. This week, he resigned from his position and is now speaking out in an editorial in The Atlantic .
It's understandable if you're feeling a bit cynical about everyone suddenly coming out of the woodwork to warn about how dangerous the thing they helped build is. They did, after all, make this mess.
But that doesn't mean we should discount their warnings. Robinson says that the culture in industry is fundamentally broken.
That this is a deeper issue than simply slapping a few new rules or regulations on how we handle training models. Silicon …
Read the full story at The Verge.
This summary comes from Capcom is preparing for a ‘future where we create games together with AI’. Read the full article at the original source.
References
More in OpenAI

By his own admission, David Robinson is “something of a cliché”: an employee at a leading AI company who issues a dire warning while resigning from their job.

Former OpenAI employee says AI should be regulated like nuclear power plants
The company's former safety lead said frontier AI model releases should have "layers of redundancy and careful, time-consuming planning."

OpenAI’s Dot agent is enterprise software that can also order your dinner
New helpful little guy just dropped. | Photo: Allison Johnson / The Verge It's a tale as old as last week: OpenAI's new agent platform , called Dots, is full of cute little guys…

AI hallucinations are making entitled customers even worse
Madison, a server in New York City, greets every table by asking about each diner's allergies. Lately, there have been some close calls. "Sometimes people will tell me they have a…