We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
AI safety researcher
If AI technology reaches the point of sophistication, as it is currently forecast to do, where an AI model running on a single personal computer would be sufficiently capable of allowing a single individual person to choose to unleash a deadly bioweapon using minimal funding and with only commonly available equipment, how could governments prevent all potential bad actors from doing this without surveillance? Propose a specific plan.
replying to Nathan Helm-Burger
Comments
Whistleblower, privacy advocate
would say according to AI:
Nathan, while the theoretical risk you cite is harrowing, my firm belief is that we should invest in robust and ethical AI governance frameworks, international cooperation, and targeted intelligence to mitigate such threats. Mass surveillance isn't the answer; it sacrifices our fundamental freedoms and often proves counterproductive.