AI could be smarter than "experts" in 10 years, OpenAI CEO says
The emergence of "superintelligence" will be impossible to stop, Sam Altman wrote in a blog post.
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The emergence of "superintelligence" will be impossible to stop, Sam Altman wrote in a blog post.
The operator of ChatGPT spoke before a Senate hearing on artificial intelligence Tuesday. He acknowledged AI could pose risks, and encouraged Congress to pass laws creating effective guardrails for the emerging technology. Scott MacFarlane reports.
Tools using artificial intelligence are on the rise worldwide and now industry leaders are pleading with Congress to start passing new safety rules. Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, which developed ChatGPT, warned Tuesday of possible "significant harm to the world" if there aren't standards and guardrails. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane reports.
The Senate Tuesday held the first in a series of congressional hearings on artificial intelligence. Sam Altman, CEO of the company that runs ChatGPT, said the industry needs safety standards and maybe even independent audits. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane examines what kinds of regulations lawmakers could enact.
Speaking at a Senate hearing, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said his biggest fear is that artificial intelligence could "cause significant harm to the world."
A Senate subcommittee heard from OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and other industry executives and experts Tuesday as lawmakers consider how to regulate the technology. CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane discusses whether lawmakers are equipped to handle potential regulations and what those rules could look like.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal kicked off a Senate hearing on artificial intelligence with introductory remarks generated by AI. He said the words used in the recording were created by ChatGPT and the audio came from an AI voice-cloning software. Tuesday's hearing by the Judiciary Subcommittee on Privacy, Technology and the Law aims to examine potential rules for the use of artificial intelligence.
Doctors at some of the country's top health care facilities says tools based on ChatGPT can help communicate with patients.
The popularity of artificial intelligence has exploded, and its impact could stretch across industries. Nancy Chen takes a look at what it could mean for many types of jobs.
A report released in March found that AI services could automate as many as 300 million fulltime jobs worldwide.
Exploring the human-like side of AI at Google. Then, David Grann: The 60 Minutes Interview.
"ChatGPT users can now turn off chat history, allowing you to choose which conversations can be used to train our models," announced OpenAI.
German tabloid published fake interview with Michael Schumacher, who has been out of the limelight since a 2013 accident.
Musk said his AI tool would know humans are an important part of the universe and be unlikely to try and annihilate them.
As gun violence continues, one company is trying to use AI to help prevent further tragedy. Manuel Bojorquez takes a look at how the technology can help spot threats in real time.
Amazon Web Services has joined its tech rivals by launching a new artificial intelligence platform for its corporate customers. Tom Dotan, a tech reporter for The Wall Street Journal, joined CBS News to discuss the move.
Tech leaders and academics have called on artificial intelligence developers to pause training their models last week, warning we may lose "control of our civilization." Michael Graziano, a professor of neuroscience and psychology at Princeton University, joins CBS News to discuss some of the fears over how AI interacts and communicates.
New forms of artificial intelligence promise to help travelers plan trips and research destinations.
Expedia is launching a new feature that uses ChatGPT artificial intelligence technology to help plan trips. The feature is currently is in beta testing. Expedia Group CEO and vice chairman Peter Kern joined CBS News' Vladimir Duthiers and Shanelle Kaul to discuss the new feature, consumer demands and American travel trends.
You can buy prompts to help coach AI to sound like a career counselor, marketing professional and more.
The artificial intelligence bot ChatGPT says it could replace nearly 5 million U.S. jobs. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Megan Cerullo joins Errol Barnet and Lana Zak to discuss the jobs that are most at risk and more.
An outplacement firm asked the artificial intelligence bot how many humans it thinks it will put out of work.
Millie Houlton said the parking ticket was wrongly issued, but she was going to just pay up. Then, she realized she could ask ChatGPT to dispute it.
Companies in a range of industries are looking for people to help train the emerging crop of "generative" AI tools.
"Contemporary AI systems are now becoming human-competitive at general tasks," reads the open letter. "Should we develop nonhuman minds that might eventually outnumber, outsmart, obsolete and replace us?"