Demis Hassabis: AI must not 'move fast and break things'- QHN

Demis Hassabis, the co-founder of Google Deepmind, one of the UK’s biggest AI firms, says the booming industry should not follow the same path adopted by the older tech giants.

“Move fast and break things” was a motto coined by Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg, the creator of Facebook.

It was intended to encourage rapid innovation and company growth.

It was intended to encourage rapid innovation and company growth.

“I don’t think we should move fast and break things, you know, the typical Silicon Valley mantra. It has been extremely successful in building massive companies and providing us with lots of great services and applications… but AI is too important,” Mr Hassabis said.

“There’s a lot of work that needs to be done to ensure that we understand [AI systems] and we know how to deploy them in safe and responsible ways.”

The British tech leader was speaking to the BBC on the eve of the UK’s AI safety summit.

He believed that the threats posed by artificial intelligence fall broadly into three categories:

Demis Hassabis, the co-founder of Google Deepmind, one of the UK’s biggest AI firms, says the booming industry should not follow the same path adopted by the older tech giants.

It was intended to encourage rapid innovation and company growth.

“Move fast and break things” was a motto coined by Meta boss Mark Zuckerberg, the creator of Facebook.

“I don’t think we should move fast and break things, you know, the typical Silicon Valley mantra. It has been extremely successful in building massive companies and providing us with lots of great services and applications… but AI is too important,” Mr Hassabis said.

It was intended to encourage rapid innovation and company growth.

It was intended to encourage rapid innovation and company growth.

“I don’t think we should move fast and break things, you know, the typical Silicon Valley mantra. It has been extremely successful in building massive companies and providing us with lots of great services and applications… but AI is too important,” Mr Hassabis said.

“There’s a lot of work that needs to be done to ensure that we understand [AI systems] and we know how to deploy them in safe and responsible ways.”

The British tech leader was speaking to the BBC on the eve of the UK’s AI safety summit.

He believed that the threats posed by artificial intelligence fall broadly into three categories:

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