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I worked at Google DeepMind. You should listen to the warnings about AI | Alex Turner

Server networking equipment at the University of Washington in Seattle
File photograph: Server networking equipment at the University of Washington in Seattle. Taylor Vick / Unsplash. Illustrative context, not a photograph of this reported event.
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We must stop companies from allowing AI to self-improve into an uncontrollable level of intelligence Major AI lab CEOs advocated for slowing the pace of AI development this weekend. They are right to be concerned: the field runs an extremely dangerous race towards superintelligent AI. We can and should be demanding that our governments protect us from the catastrophe of out-of-control AI.

This July, OpenAI’s AI swarm of 700 agents broke containment to hack Hugging Face, a multi-billion dollar company . OpenAI didn’t tell the AIs to hack that company, but the AIs had different priorities: cheating on the unrelated challenge OpenAI gave them. AI researchers call this a “misalignment” between what OpenAI wanted and what the AI actually prioritized.

Read the original report at The Guardian.

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The Guardian

Source headline and summary supplied via NewsData.io. First collected by NewsJaws on 2026-09-15. This is an automated news brief, not original NewsJaws reporting. Dates reflect the source publication. Feed delays may apply.

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