Categories: Market

Even Sam Altman is worried: How does Switzerland want to create trust in artificial intelligence?

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The AI ​​excitement at the WEF and its surroundings is huge.
Christian Kolbe And Sarah Frattaroli

The WEF and AI have a common problem: For many people, the World Economic Forum and AI are a black box. You don’t know exactly what happened or how the answers emerged. Reaction: People react with suspicion or even rejection.

Even OpenAI boss Sam Altman (38) understands this. It was he who started the big AI excitement with ChatGPT. “I think it’s a good thing that people are nervous,” Altman said during a widely watched panel discussion Thursday morning. “So are we. Technology is powerful. A lot can go wrong.”

WEF and AI
ChatGPT founder Sam Altman
He learned more at the poker table than he did in college
Artificial intelligence challenges society
Panacea or the next speculative bubble?
Highlights in Davos
Swiss bosses don’t trust artificial intelligence yet
The richest are getting richer
He will soon become the first trillionaire

Rival to technology giants

What helps: build trust. This is where the Swiss Artificial Intelligence Initiative comes into play. This initiative also attracted many people to the stuffy cellar of the AI ​​House on the promenade in Davos in the afternoon. Quite simply, it is about linking Switzerland’s trusted position with the research capacities of our country’s colleges and universities, thereby creating a counterpart to the tech giants that dominate the AI ​​business.

The initiative is primarily supported by two ETHs in Zurich and Lausanne. It is not surprising that, in addition to Ringier CEO Marc Walder, five professors from two universities were on the panel representing the private sector. In a completely un-Swiss way, the Swiss AI Initiative sees itself as a “regional contribution to the solution of a global problem.”

grow together

Professor Antoine Bosselut from EPFL says that currently artificial intelligence is “undemocratic, not reliable and society is not ready for it”. But the recipe: collaboration between universities and industry, open source models where everyone collaborates, and huge amounts of computing capacity in the Swiss mountains.

A description that Sam Altman should also like: “Artificial intelligence and society are now developing together, step by step.” That’s why we want to build trust for a technology that will last.

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Source :Blick

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