Silicon Valley Shouldn’t Self-Regulate on AI Safety, Cohere CEO Says
Gomez said AI risks are real and should be addressed by the public and government, with industry consultation and global coordination.
- Aidan Gomez, CEO of Canadian AI company Cohere, argues that a small group of Silicon Valley companies should not be responsible for AI safety regulation.
- AI industry leaders have expressed concerns about AI dangers, including warnings from an Anthropic researcher that AI could be potentially deadly.
- Gomez criticized Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's suggestion to ease U.S. antitrust laws for AI safety collaboration as a warning sign.
- Gomez supports public and government involvement in AI risk solutions alongside industry cooperation and applauds opposition to AI self-regulation.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Aidan Gomez, CEO of Cohere, a Canadian flagship of the AI, is wary of the alarmist calls of American companies that he compares to a sheepskin wolf.
The Toronto Star
Silicon Valley shouldn’t self-regulate on AI safety, Cohere CEO says
TORONTO - Aidan Gomez, CEO of Canadian AI company Cohere, says a "small group of companies in Silicon Valley" shouldn’t be left in charge of ensuring AI is safe.
Watch Cohere CEO Warns Against an AI Safety ‘Cartel’
Cohere CEO Aidan Gomez is pushing back on proposals for the biggest frontier AI labs to coordinate on safety standards, warning that such an approach could entrench dominant players and amount to a “cartel.” Gomez argues that tougher safeguards, independent testing and greater transparency are needed, but says the rules should be shaped by a broader group of stakeholders rather than companies such as Anthropic and OpenAI alone. He joins Ed Ludlow on "Bloomberg Tech."
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