US EditionOpenAI adds protections to Pentagon deal
OpenAI added prohibitions and technical safeguards after backlash to bar intentional domestic surveillance of U.S. persons under its Pentagon contract, CEO Sam Altman said.
- OpenAI says it is making changes to its deal with the US government for using its technology in classified military operations, including ensuring it will not be used for domestic surveillance.
- OpenAI CEO Sam Altman admitted the company had made a mistake by rushing to announce the deal on Friday, calling it "opportunistic and sloppy".
- The changes come after backlash from the public, OpenAI staff, and others over concerns about the use of AI for military purposes.
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87 Articles
OpenAI alters deal with Pentagon as critics sound alarm over surveillance
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman unveiled a reworked agreement with the Pentagon Monday night governing the Defense Department’s use of its AI services, which he says provides stronger guarantees that the military won’t use OpenAI’s systems for domestic surveillance
OpenAI revises Pentagon contract to curb mass surveillance, but critics warn of major loopholes
On X, Altman acknowledged that OpenAI should have taken more time to address the "super complex" issues surrounding privacy and data security before rushing to finalize the agreement with the Pentagon. He added that the company learned a valuable lesson from the controversy, one that will help guide better decision-making...Read Entire Article
OpenAI adds protections to Pentagon deal
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said Monday that the company has added further protections to its agreement with the Defense Department to bring its AI models to the military’s classified network. The latest additions come as the ChatGPT maker faced pushback over the deal, which came on the heels of the Trump administration’s announcement Friday that…
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