Zuckerberg’s reason for refusing to coordinate on AI safety is now the argument in an antitrust suit against four rivals.
Microsoft AI chief Mustafa Suleyman told CNBC that controlling advanced AI will be a very large challenge, defended regulation, and said the industry’s safety shift is responsible rather than self-interested. He spoke the same day four consumers filed an antitrust complaint alleging the pacing push is exactly that. Mark Zuckerberg declined to join the coordination proposal this week on grounds that closely match the plaintiffs’ own argument, and neither Meta nor Microsoft is a defendant.
Mustafa Suleyman told CNBC’s Squawk Box on Friday that controlling advanced AI will be a very large challenge, and that it is surreal to have to argue models should align with human intentions. Brent D. Griffiths reported the interview for Business Insider.
He said the industry should not build something it cannot control, and defended the idea of rules. Regulation is not a nasty word, he said, and everything of value has been through...
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