The Next Chapter in AI

Published on November 15, 2023

Ylli Bajraktari, CEO of the Special Competitive Studies Project (SCSP), discusses the recent Executive Order from the White House on the "Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence." Emphasizing the competitive landscape with China in the AI domain, Bajraktari underscores the strategic importance of U.S. leadership in AI for economic prosperity, social benefits, and national security. He reflects on the foundational principles of democracy and the need for a holistic approach to AI leadership. The Executive Order is seen as a carefully calibrated strategy, serving as a framework for innovation and ethical leadership in AI, not only for the United States but as an invitation for like-minded democracies to collaborate. Bajraktari highlights the significance of organizing the federal government, attracting top AI talent, and fostering the innovation ecosystem, with specific recommendations for legislative support. The Executive Order's governance framework addresses the dual-use nature of AI, positioning the U.S. as a leader in AI ethics and risk management, crucial for international partnerships. While acknowledging the Executive Order's importance, Bajraktari emphasizes the need for bipartisan action and commitment across successive administrations for its success in shaping the future of AI.

Link to the full article: https://scsp222.substack.com/p/the-next-chapter-in-ai

Other news

Uncrewed Submarine Will Launch, Recover Drone That Can Swim, Fly

November 15, 2023
The U.S. Navy, through the Office of Naval Research (ONR), has contracted SubUAS to develop and demonstrate autonomous launch and recovery capabilities of the Naviator drone from and to an uncrewed underwater vehicle (UUV). Valued at nearly $3.7 million, the Subsurface Autonomous Naviator Delivery (SAND) system aims to enable the Naviator, a versatile underwater and aerial drone, to autonomously u

Size isn’t everything: China’s new chip is less earthshaking than you may have heard

November 15, 2023
It’s one thing to make circuits smaller than the US will sell you; it’s another to do it at scale.When Huawei released its new Mate 60 Pro phone earlier this year, it set off alarm bells in Western media, which fixated on the ultra-tiny 7-nanometer circuits in the phone’s Chinese-made chipset. Just a year earlier, the U.S. had imposed export controls meant to keep China from obtaining circuits of