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Open AI CEO to Testify in Congress Will Propose Development Permits for AI Companies

On May 16, Open AI CEO Sam Altman will appear before a subcommittee hearing of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee and testify for the first time before the U.S. Congress on the issue of AI oversight.。According to his written testimony, Altman will recommend to the U.S. Congress at the hearing that the authorities issue development licenses to artificial intelligence companies.。

On May 16, Open AI CEO Sam Altman will appear before a subcommittee hearing of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee and testify for the first time before the U.S. Congress on the issue of AI oversight.。According to his written testimony, Altman will recommend to the U.S. Congress at the hearing that the authorities issue development licenses to artificial intelligence companies.。

In his written testimony, Altman offered to strengthen its regulation by licensing or registering AI companies that master specific technologies.。That way, the U.S. can require these companies to comply with uniform safety standards, including testing the system before publishing the results of the study。

According to media reports, Altman succinctly stated in his testimony: "The regulation of artificial intelligence is essential.。"

Prior to this, he had been holding private meetings with key figures in the U.S. Congress, and the awareness of concerns about the abuse of artificial intelligence technology within Congress is growing.。The industry has also commented that artificial intelligence technology will aggravate social harm, bring wrong cognition and information bias, and may even bring disaster to mankind.。

In response to this issue, the White House quickly summoned the technology CEOs of top AI companies, including Altman, to deal with the。In addition, U.S. lawmakers are moving aggressively to seek a consensus to further improve the benefits of the technology and national security while limiting its misuse.。

An employee of Open AI had previously proposed the idea of an Office for AI Safety and Infrastructure Security, but Altman did not comment on this in this testimony.。However, he sketched out the desire to establish a regulatory regime that is flexible enough to adapt to new technological developments, as well as the expectation that the authorities will be able to "regularly update the safety standards for AI."。

Altman also hopes that the world will work together on this issue and introduce safety compliance incentives for artificial intelligence.。

Senator Richard Blumenthal, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee subcommittee, also said that artificial intelligence is no longer fantasy or science fiction.。It is real and its effects on good and evil are very obvious.。He further noted that it is important that AI does not lead to outbreaks of disinformation and identity fraud, and that the industry should be subject to transparency and accountability.。

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