Leading AI firms are now seeking experts in chemical weapons and explosives. This move aims to stop artificial intelligence tools from assisting in the creation of dangerous weapons. Companies like Anthropic and OpenAI are recruiting specialists to build safeguards. The goal is to ensure AI models do not generate harmful instructions.
Trending
- PM Modi speaks to UAE President, both agree on ensuring safe navigation through Strait of Hormuz
- ‘Rahul Gandhi must apologise to the nation’: 204 retired officers, Army veterans and advocates slam LOP in open letter on Parliament conduct
- ‘Weren’t fussed’ claim was tough to take: England’s Ollie Pope on Ashes criticism
- ‘I am alive’: Netanyahu tells US envoy, says ‘crossed off two names today’
- ‘Organisation boundaries will simply reflect …’: Nadella’s memo as Microsoft unifies Copilot
- Laughable: White House reacts to Tulsi Gabbard aide Joe Kent’s ‘good conscience’ resignation over Iran war
- Average H‑1B household contributes $30,050, 2.6 times a typical US household: Research
- ‘Good thing he’s out’: Trump after counterterror chief quits over Iran war
Do you have knowledge of ‘dirty bombs’? The bizarre question being asked by Anthropic and OpenAI to new hires
By
Add A Comment