The danger of AI: World recognizes potential threat and signs declaration

The UK, US, EU, Australia, and China have recognized the importance of artificial intelligence (AI) security and signed the first international declaration on the dangers of this technology. Twenty-eight governments came together at the AI Security Summit, organized by the United Kingdom, and agreed to work together on research aimed at preventing catastrophic consequences of AI development.

The world's major countries agree to jointly consider the possible risks of AI, even as the United States and the United Kingdom compete for leadership in creating new safety rules and standards.

Artificial intelligence is developing rapidly and can surpass human intelligence in many tasks. However, there is a growing awareness of the risks it poses. Elon Musk, the owner of Tesla and SpaceX, has warned of the possible inability to control technology that can outperform the smartest people.

There is currently no general international consensus on creating a global set of rules and standards for AI, and the question of who should develop them remains open.

China has already begun to require mandatory security checks for AI generative services similar to ChatGPT, which are produced by the country's largest technology companies. China's Cyberspace Administration has expressed doubts about the security of these bots and is taking steps to control their operation.