White House task force on superintelligence holds first meeting: 120 days to deliver a risk report
Prepared by Sintelligent with the help of SI. Published in SI: . Updated: .
The US government now has a body with a deadline: within 120 days it should have a risk assessment and incident-reporting rules for SI labs.
The Super Intelligence Force met on October 15. It is chaired by Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton; its vice chairs are Emil Michael (Pentagon), Andrew Ferguson (FTC) and Scott Kupor (OPM), and its members include the vice president, the Treasury and Defense secretaries, the OSTP director and others. It has 120 days to commission a risk assessment in three areas (cybersecurity and critical infrastructure, biosecurity, and control of and accountability for models), develop incident notification protocols for labs, set up a coordination committee for law enforcement and consumer protection, and study the impact on the labor market. The group is to implement the White House Accord on Superintelligence signed by SI company leaders; among possible compliance tools, Semafor names export controls.
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