Future of AI regulation depends on US and China says Jonathan Black
· World · The Independent, The Guardian
Former UK national security adviser Jonathan Black stated that the global regulation of artificial intelligence depends heavily on decisions made by the United States and China. While the UK hosted the groundbreaking first global AI safety summit at Bletley Park, Black noted the future of the technology requires cooperation between these two industry superpowers. Donald Trump recently criticized AI safety concerns and regulation efforts, labeling them a 'sick conspiracy' that would only benefit China. Meanwhile, China's foreign ministry dismissed competitive narratives, calling for inclusive and open AI advancement for the global good. Black remains optimistic that it is not in the interest of either the US or China to allow existential AI risks to manifest.
Why it matters
The lack of a unified framework between the US and China creates significant uncertainty for the safety standards and development speed of AI technology worldwide.
Read the original report — The Independent
Join us on Telegram
Breaking news the moment it lands. At 10,000 members we ship the Android app.