Rauch calls AI-hacking alarm a path to regulatory overreach

1 Sep 12 10:15 AM · 12d ago · 1 post · 1 source · development 1 of 4

Ahead of the wider media wave, Vercel CEO Guillermo Rauch pushed back on cybersecurity-driven AI safety arguments, calling a comparison involving OpenAI and a Hugging Face hacking incident 'spurious' and warning against talking the US into 'self-inflicted obsolescence.'

Rauch calls AI-hacking alarm a path to regulatory overreach — vox.com

“The concerns over AI safety and cybersecurity are legitimate, but we're risking talking America, the global AI leader, into self-inflicted obsolescence and the obscurity of bureaucracy.”

@rauchg

Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) Vercel CEOAlvaro Cardenas UC Santa Cruz computer science professorMichael Assante Lead researcher, Idaho National Laboratory Aurora Generator TestSam Sabin and Bradley Olson Axios reporters

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1Rauch calls AI-hacking alarm a path to…2–3Vox argues infrastructure hacking is the…4CyberScoop pushes back: an AI hacking…

Sep 13Sep 14Sep 15Sep 16Sep 17Sep 18Sep 19Sep 20Sep 21Sep 22Sep 23now · 2:18 AM ET

Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 1 claim were published in its stretch

1 outlet The Malicious Use of Artificial Intelligence

first by HN Frontpage, 11d ago

What people said 1 voice · best of 2 · verbatim

The concerns over AI safety and cybersecurity are legitimate, but we're risking talking America, the global AI leader, into self-inflicted obsolescence and the obscurity of bureaucracy. The OpenAI hacking HuggingFace argument is spurious. An agent in “ExploitGym

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All 4 developments of Security experts: the real AI danger is hacking, not… →

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