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    Roon Retweets Xi's Technological Loss of Control Comment

    Post suggests Chinese leader's WAIC phrase signals awareness of AI risks.

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    7 Sources, 28d ago, first seen 28d ago

    TLDR

    @tszzl, the pseudonymous OpenAI technical staff member known for posts on AI capabilities and memes, retweeted @kyleichan. The original post stated that Xi Jinping mentioned “technological loss of control” at WAIC. It added that some readers took the phrase as a sign China was recognizing risks from AI. The retweet circulates this reading of the Chinese leader's remarks among those tracking policy statements on technology.

    Combined views

    85.4K

    7 Sources, first seen 28d ago

    Combined views

    85.4K

    7 Sources, first seen 28d ago

    382 likes
    382 likes
    9 comments
    161 saves
    78 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

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    9 comments
    161 saves
    78 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

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    7 Sources

    @kyleichanWhen Xi Jinping mentioned “technological loss of control” 技术失控 at WAIC, some read this as a sign that China was seeing AI risk like the US. But “loss of control” can mean different things in China, like loss of state control over a technology or system. It often does not mean “rogue autonomous AI” like in the West—though it sometimes can. Thank you @ZilanQian for writing this much-needed piece. https://ocpl.substack.com/p/china-says-it-cares-about-loss-of
    @tszzlRT @kyleichan: When Xi Jinping mentioned “technological loss of control” 技术失控 at WAIC, some read this as a sign that China was seeing AI ri…
    @S_OhEigeartaighVery true
    @RyanFedasiukI was just thinking it would be useful to put together a round-up of Chinese reactions to the HuggingFace incident—of course @jordanschneider ChinaTalk was already on the case. Must-read from Irene Zhang: https://www.chinatalk.media/p/china-on-the-hugging-face-incident
    @brianchau57China does see AI risk the same was as the west. The difference is that China is protecting their totalitarian state, while Western AI Safety activists want to imitate it.
    @teortaxesTexRT @brianchau57: China does see AI risk the same was as the west. The difference is that China is protecting their totalitarian state, wh…
    @nxthompsonRT @RyanFedasiuk: I was just thinking it would be useful to put together a round-up of Chinese reactions to the HuggingFace incident—of cou…

    7 Sources

    @kyleichanWhen Xi Jinping mentioned “technological loss of control” 技术失控 at WAIC, some read this as a sign that China was seeing AI risk like the US. But “loss of control” can mean different things in China, like loss of state control over a technology or system. It often does not mean “rogue autonomous AI” like in the West—though it sometimes can. Thank you @ZilanQian for writing this much-needed piece. https://ocpl.substack.com/p/china-says-it-cares-about-loss-of
    @tszzlRT @kyleichan: When Xi Jinping mentioned “technological loss of control” 技术失控 at WAIC, some read this as a sign that China was seeing AI ri…
    @S_OhEigeartaighVery true
    @RyanFedasiukI was just thinking it would be useful to put together a round-up of Chinese reactions to the HuggingFace incident—of course @jordanschneider ChinaTalk was already on the case. Must-read from Irene Zhang: https://www.chinatalk.media/p/china-on-the-hugging-face-incident
    @brianchau57China does see AI risk the same was as the west. The difference is that China is protecting their totalitarian state, while Western AI Safety activists want to imitate it.
    @teortaxesTexRT @brianchau57: China does see AI risk the same was as the west. The difference is that China is protecting their totalitarian state, wh…
    @nxthompsonRT @RyanFedasiuk: I was just thinking it would be useful to put together a round-up of Chinese reactions to the HuggingFace incident—of cou…