Posted on Aug 6, 2023
Chatbots: Why does White House want hackers to trick AI?
1.06K
4
1
3
3
0
What happens when thousands of hackers gather in one city with the sole aim of trying to trick and find flaws in artificial intelligence (AI) models? That is what the White House wants to know.
This week at the world's largest annual hacker convention - Def Con 31 in Las Vegas - big tech are opening up their powerful systems to be tested side by side for the first time.
Under the spotlight are large language models, those helpful chatbots like OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's Bard.
Dr Rumman Chowdhury, chief executive of Humane Intelligence and a Responsible AI Fellow at Harvard is one of the organisers of the event.
This week at the world's largest annual hacker convention - Def Con 31 in Las Vegas - big tech are opening up their powerful systems to be tested side by side for the first time.
Under the spotlight are large language models, those helpful chatbots like OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's Bard.
Dr Rumman Chowdhury, chief executive of Humane Intelligence and a Responsible AI Fellow at Harvard is one of the organisers of the event.
Chatbots: Why does White House want hackers to trick AI?
Posted from bbc.comPosted in these groups: 
Hacking
Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Hacking Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Posted 10 mo ago
Responses: 1
1
1
0
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."What happens next?
Dr Chowdhury wants to know: "What happens when, or if, we do find problems with these models. What is going to be the response of tech companies?
"If we cannot create simple AI machine-learning predictive models that are free of bias and discrimination, then we're not going to have the more complex artificial generative intelligence models of the future free of those issues."
Once the challenge has been completed the companies will be able to see the data gathered, and respond to any flaws highlighted.
Independent researchers will be able to request access to the data, with results from the exercise due to be published next February."
..."What happens next?
Dr Chowdhury wants to know: "What happens when, or if, we do find problems with these models. What is going to be the response of tech companies?
"If we cannot create simple AI machine-learning predictive models that are free of bias and discrimination, then we're not going to have the more complex artificial generative intelligence models of the future free of those issues."
Once the challenge has been completed the companies will be able to see the data gathered, and respond to any flaws highlighted.
Independent researchers will be able to request access to the data, with results from the exercise due to be published next February."
(1)
(0)
Read This Next
Continue with Facebook 
Continue with Google