#trends today for 'super league' 'safety risks' & 'uk police'

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#superleague #safetyrisks #ukpolice

AI Expert Warns World Is Running Out of Time to Tackle High-Risk AI Revolution  AI safety specialist David Dalrymple has warned in no unclear terms that humanity may be running out of time to get ready for the dangers of fast-moving artificial intelligence. When talking to The Guardian, the director of programme at the UK government’s Advanced Research and Invention Agency (ARIA) emphasised that AI development is progressing “really fast,” and that no society can safely take these systems being reliable for granted. He is the latest authoritative figure to add to the escalating global anxiety that deployment is outstripping safety research and governance models.  Dalrymple contended that the existential risk is from AI systems that can do virtually all economically valuable human work but more quickly, at lower cost and at a higher quality. In his mind, these intellectual systems might “outcompete” humans in the very domains that constitute our control over civilization, society and perhaps even planetary-scale decisions. And not just about losing jobs, but about losing strategic dominance in vital sectors, from security to infrastructure management. He described a scenario in which AI capabilities race ahead of safety mechanisms, triggering destabilisation across both the security landscape and the broader economy. Dalrymple emphasised an urgent need for more technical research into understanding and controlling the behaviour of advanced AI, particularly as systems become more autonomous and integrated into vital services. Without this work, he suggested, governments and institutions risk deploying tools whose failure modes and emergent properties they barely understand.   Dalrymple, who among other things consults with ARIA on creating protections for AI systems used in critical infrastructure like energy grids, warned that it is “very dangerous” for policymakers to believe advanced AI will just work as they want it to. He noted that the science needed to fully guarantee reliability is unlikely to emerge in time, given the intense economic incentives driving rapid deployment. As a result, he argued the “next best” strategy is aggressively focusing on controlling and mitigating the downsides, even if perfect assurance is out of reach.  The AI expert also said that by late 2026, AI systems may be able to do a full day of R&D, including self-improvement in such AI-related fields as mathematics and computer science. Such an innovation would give a further jolt to AI capabilities, and bring society more deeply into what he described as a “high-risk” transition that civilization is mostly “sleepwalking” into. And while he conceded that unsettling developments can ultimately yield benefits, he said the road we appear to be on is one that holds a lot of peril for if safety continues to lag behind capability.

AI Expert Warns World Is Running Out of Time to Tackle High-Risk AI Revolution #AdvancedAIthreats #ArtificialIntelligence #SafetyRisks

World ‘may not have time’ to prepare for AI safety risks, says leading researcher AI safety expert David Dalrymple said rapid advances could outpace efforts to control powerful systems

"It’s not science fiction to project that within five years most economically valuable tasks will be performed by machines at a higher level of quality and lower cost than by humans.”

#AI #SafetyRisks

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An unexploded Israeli military object detonated in Aytroun while a resident was burning dry grass, causing moderate injuries. The incident highlights ongoing dangers from military debris to civilian safety in the region.

#Lebanon #Aytroun #SafetyRisks

Subject: Urgent Call for Resolution on the Safety Risks and Humanitarian Challenges Posed by the 2028 Olympic Games in Los Angeles Dear President Kristy Coventry I am writing to formally express deep concern regarding the international safety risks and humanitarian challenges posed by the current administration of the United States in the lead-up to the 2028 Summer Olympic Games scheduled to be held in Los Angeles. Given the significant global impact of the Olympic Games, it is imperative that the safety and well-being of athletes, coaches, medical staff, and fans remain the utmost priority. However, under the present conditions, the ability of the United States to ensure a secure, inclusive, and politically stable environment is in serious question. Recent actions and policies enacted by the U.S. administration have heightened tensions both domestically and internationally, raising significant concerns about the safety of all participants. These concerns include, but are not limited to: 1. Political Instability and Civil Unrest: The current climate of political division, escalating protests, and threats to democratic institutions has resulted in an unpredictable and potentially volatile situation This instability presents a risk to athletes and international attendees who may become unintended targets of domestic tensions. 2. Human Rights and Discriminatory Policies: The administration's stance on immigration, racial and gender equality, and LGBTQ+ rights has created an environment that may be hostile to a significant number of international athletes, officials, and fans. The Games should represent unity and inclusivity, yet there is growing concern that certain groups may face discrimination, exclusion, or even legal risks. 3. Security and Public Safety Concerns: The loosening of gun control measures and increasing extremist activity within the United States raise serious safety concerns. The ability of law enforcement and security agencies to manage large…

A letter I have written up and sent to the international Olympics committee. Feel free to copy and paste change whatever you feel you need to change, but I feel like it is great concerns that need to be raised in light of everything that is going on.
#olympics
#LA2028
#safetyrisks
#letter
#cdn

Page not found - Harvard Business School

Larger-sized #SupplierFactories with a history of #SafetyRisks are viewed less harshly than smaller ones.
By X.Liu @VCUBusiness A.Mishra & K.Sinha @CarlsonNews in MSOM @INFORMS.
In new #WorkingConditions website:
https://hbs.me/2Uzio8N