OpenAI and Anthropic back binding UK AI safety rules; Google DeepMind and Meta decline
Overview
At a UK parliamentary hearing, OpenAI and Anthropic said voluntary AI safety pledges are no longer enough and that new laws should be introduced.
Anthropic's head of Europe, Liam Booth-Smith, told the committee that "the rules should be binding" and that "basing everything on voluntary commitments for frontier risk is not a good long-term plan."
Google DeepMind and Meta declined to back new legislation, according to Wired's report. UK officials said the AI Security Institute's pre-release testing remains voluntary and that it cannot stop a company from releasing a model it judges too dangerous.
Written by AI from the articles below · updated Oct 13, 4:26 PM ET
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- Wired · AINewsOpenAI and Anthropic back binding AI rules in UK hearing, while Google DeepMind and Meta do not
AIAt a UK parliamentary hearing, OpenAI and Anthropic said voluntary AI safety pledges are not enough and that binding rules are needed. Google DeepMind and Meta declined to back new legislation. UK officials said the AI Security Institute's pre-release testing remains voluntary and that it cannot stop a company from releasing a model it judges too dangerous.
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