Whatever AI Safety Is, It’s Not This
Whatever AI Safety Is, It’s Not This. Asking AI companies to self-regulate is a great way to pretend like you’ve accomplished something.
Source attribution
This Newsstand page summarizes and points to reporting from Wired. The original publisher owns the full story, reporting, quotes, images, and any later updates.
Visit original sourceRelated briefs
This could be the worst year ever for Nike’s stock, with sales set to fall further
This could be the worst year ever for Nike’s stock, with sales set to fall further. The company has faced struggles in China and in its sneaker business.
Venus' mysterious haze is actually cosmic dust
Venus' mysterious haze is actually cosmic dust. A physical model show that iron dust and sulfuric acid create the right properties.
SpaceX describes surgical intervention before launch of latest crew mission
SpaceX describes surgical intervention before launch of latest crew mission. With Crew-13, Jessica Watkins became the first Black woman to lead a mission into space.
Lyft is paying $272.5M to settle lawsuit over how it classified drivers
Lyft is paying $272.5M to settle lawsuit over how it classified drivers. Today, gig economy drivers are classified as contractors. This settlement clears up a lingering lawsuit from 2020 when that was still an unanswered issue.
Kevin Mandia’s new ‘agent swarm’ security startup Armadin raises $255.5M at $2.5B valuation
Kevin Mandia’s new ‘agent swarm’ security startup Armadin raises $255.5M at $2.5B valuation. Kevin Mandia, best known as the founder of Mandiant, has a new startup that is using agent swarms to test and protect enterprises.
UK airlines to be banned from charging parents to sit with children
UK airlines to be banned from charging parents to sit with children. Planned rule change forms part of Burnham’s bid to crack down on the ‘little charges that add up’ Airlines will be blocked from charging parents extra to sit with their children on planes, according to government plans. The new rule would require airlines to seat passengers aged under 14 next to their parents or an accompanying adult free of charge. Passengers will also no longer need to pay to tweak the name on their flight booking if they need to correct a mistake. Continue reading...