Session feeling smarter about the real risks and real risks and opportunities related to ai. I frame it in those terms because for the last six months we had a very exciting ai debate. Dominated by extreme voices around extreme fears or frankly unrealistic utopian visions about what ai can do for us and there is really important middle in between. Those are the nuts and bolts i would like us all to dive into. If there is anyone who feels they have not been keeping up to speed in the debate, do not worry, this technology is transformative and it will be here forever. You have not missed much. Number two, everyone firmly believed that because this will transform all of our lives, we have all arrived in a state with a voice in this discussion. I am going to dive in with you. You have said that the most important first step in dealing with ais understanding and managing the risks. Not everyone agrees. Sam altman, he wasnt sitting there consulting what has blueprint for ai when he released
The real risks and real risks and opportunities related to ai. I frame it in those terms because for the last six months we had a very exciting ai debate. Dominated by extreme voices around extreme fears or frankly unrealistic utopian visions about what ai can do for us and there is really important middle in between. Those are the nuts and bolts i would like us all to dive into. If there is anyone who feels they have not been keeping up to speed in the debate, do not worry, this technology is transformative and it will be here forever. You have not missed much. Number two, everyone firmly believed that because this will transform all of our lives, we have all arrived in a state with a voice in this discussion. I am going to dive in with you. You have said that the most important first step in dealing with ais understanding and managing the risks. Not everyone agrees. Sam altman, he wasnt sitting there consulting what has blueprint for ai when he released his chatgpt product into the w
Forum also focused on the risks and benefits of Artificial Intelligence as the technology continues to rapidly change. The conversation included representatives from google and the white house, outlining the u. S. Role in the development and regulation of the technology and global competition in the field. This is about 50 minutes. This is about 50 minutes. We are almost at the finish line so thank you for sticking with us. By the end of this 40 minutes, we hope that you will leave the session feeling smarter about the real risks and real risks and opportunities related to ai. I frame it in those terms because for the last six months we had a very exciting ai debate. Dominated by extreme voices around extreme fears or frankly unrealistic utopian visions about what ai can do for us and there is really important middle in between. Those are the nuts and bolts i would like us all to dive into. If there is anyone who feels they have not been keeping up to speed in the debate, do not worry,
Hello, everybody. Thank you for coming. I am jennifer whitham, the dean of engineering at stanford university. And i am a cochair of the Stanford Emerging Technology review, which is sponsoring the event today i wanted to thank secretary raimondo for hosting this opportunity to talk about their review and to have the panel that you are all here probably excited to hear what they have to say. Im going to briefly tell you about the review itself. And then we will move ahead to the panel. We created the Stanford Emerging Technology review, because we recognized a need to educate policymakers, industry leaders, and the general public in key emerging technologies. You probably realize that todays emerging technologies and their impacts are very complex, and they are evolving at an unprecedented pace. And our goal is to enable better understanding of the emerging technologies for the people who make the laws and policies around the technologies and for the people who develop them, market the
The Hoover Institution here and washington, d. C. Hello, everybody. Thank you for coming. I am jennifer whitham, the dean of engineering at stanford university. And i am a cochair of the Stanford Emerging Technology review, which is sponsoring the event today i wanted to thank secretary raimondo for hosting this opportunity to talk about their review and to have the panel that you are all here probably excited to hear what they have to say. Im going to briefly tell you about the review itself. And then we will move ahead to the panel. We created the Stanford Emerging Technology review, because we recognized a need to educate policymakers, industry leaders, and the general public in key emerging technologies. You probably realize that todays emerging technologies and their impacts are very complex, and they are evolving at an unprecedented pace. And our goal is to enable better understanding of the emerging technologies for the people who make the laws and policies around the technologi