It was at least since 2021, according to the authors of a preprint from March, that researchers began to see something interesting on the insides of their models. Also known as an AI program, created from a neural network architecture, a model processes a word by learning to represent it
I work as a science journalist. For an article of mine to have any value, readers need to know they can trust it. They need to know it was written by me and not by some other person or for some other purpose. The actual act of the writing, itself,
Aspirations to adapt the principle of 'defense in depth' from nuclear engineering to AI appear to fall short on key requirements. In a preprint from October 13, two researchers from the Ruhr University Bochum and the University of Bonn in Germany found that while leading AI companies say
Results add to doubts about whether corporations can be expected to voluntarily align powerful incoming AI systems when they do not align existing algorithms. In a study from September 17, a group of researchers from the University of Michigan, Stanford University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) showed that
Pleased to announce today the launch of a new science journalism website called Foom. The word 'foom' is an onomatopoeia that has most famously been used to describe the hypothetical 'hard takeoff' of a recursively self-improving artificial intelligence (AI). My basic goal with the website is