
Sam Altman wird beschuldigt, bei OpenAIs Sicherheitsbemühungen zwielichtige Machenschaften an den Tag gelegt zu haben | OpenAI steht zunehmend unter Druck, zu beweisen, dass es keine KI-Risiken verheimlicht, nachdem Whistleblower der SEC gegenüber behauptet hatten, die Geheimhaltungsvereinbarungen des KI-Unternehmens hätten Mitarbeiter illegal zum Schweigen gebracht
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/08/sam-altman-accused-of-being-shady-about-openais-safety-efforts/
2 Kommentare
„In a [letter](https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/8bf076a6-663b-4552-be52-079b79274f9c.pdf) to OpenAI yesterday, Senator Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) demanded evidence that OpenAI is no longer requiring agreements that could be „stifling“ its „employees from making protected disclosures to government regulators.“
Specifically, Grassley asked OpenAI to produce current employment, severance, non-disparagement, and non-disclosure agreements to reassure Congress that contracts don’t discourage disclosures. That’s critical, Grassley said, so that it will be possible to rely on whistleblowers exposing emerging threats to help shape effective AI policies safeguarding against existential AI risks as technologies advance.
Grassley has apparently twice requested these records without a response from OpenAI, his letter said. And so far, OpenAI has not responded to the most recent request to send documents, Grassley’s spokesperson, Clare Slattery, [told The Washington Post](https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2024/08/02/openai-whistleblowers-grassley/).
In addition to requesting OpenAI’s recently updated employee agreements, Grassley pushed OpenAI to be more transparent about the total number of requests it has received from employees seeking to make federal disclosures since 2023. The senator wants to know what information employees wanted to disclose to officials and whether OpenAI actually approved their requests.
Along the same lines, Grassley asked OpenAI to confirm how many investigations the SEC has opened into OpenAI since 2023.“
Oh the overnight success company peddling a plagiarism machine doesn’t want employees telling the government how awful what they’re doing is?
I’m shocked
OpenAI feels like a thinly-veiled evil corporation from a kid’s movie