Microsoft's AI Code of Conduct Rejects Model Welfare
4 Articles
4 Articles
Microsoft's AI code of conduct rejects model welfare
Microsoft published an AI code of conduct for its own models on Monday. One passage rejects the idea that a model could deserve welfare or hold rights. Anthropic runs a research programme on that exact question. The two companies are business partners, and Microsoft has $5bn invested in Anthropic. The Code of Conduct governs the […] This story continues at The Next Web
New code of conduct aims to ensure that Microsoft's AI does not lie, hide its plans or get a taste for power - for now at least.
Days after the CEOs of Anthropic and OpenAI agreed to slow down development, Microsoft released a temporary code of conduct that will impose restrictions on its artificial intelligence models. The company will seek external feedback before releasing the update. As the capabilities of artificial intelligence technology increase, concerns among AI practitioners and the public about its potential also grow. Last week, Anthropic researcher Jacob Cox…
The company indicated that the code of conduct is articulated under the idea that systems are designed to stay under human control rather than acting on their own account.
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