Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Had a chat with Max Prasertsan around the Problem with AI Accountability! 3 topics we touched upon : ~ Why is "verifiable AI" different from AI audits or policies? ~ What happens when AI goes wrong? Who is accountable today? ~ How does cryptographic proof shift AI governance from...

19,688 views • 11 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Sam Altman explains the fire code model for AI safety: stop pretending labs can block every dangerous use, build resilience before bio or cyber goes visibly wrong. "The shift that I think the world needs to make for AI security generally, and biosecurity in particular, is to move from one of blocking to one of resilience." "Fire did all these wonderful things for society. Then it started burning down cities. We tried to do all of these things to restrict fire." "Curfew comes from when you were not allowed to have fires anymore because they were burning down cities. And then we got better at resilience to fire. We came up with fire code and flame resistant materials." "I think we need to think about AI the same way. AI is going to be a real problem for bioterrorism. AI is going to be a real problem for cybersecurity. AI is also a solution to those things." "We need a society-wide effort to provide the infrastructure for this resilience, not labs that we trust to always block what they are supposed to block." "If something goes really wrong, visibly really wrong for AI this year, I think bio would be a reasonable bet for what that could be. And then as we get into next year and the following year, you can imagine lots of other things going really wrong too." Most AI safety debates still treat the model lab as the main checkpoint. Sam is describing a different stack: fire code for AI, resilience infrastructure, bio researchers, cyber defense, many good models, and public systems that keep working when blocking fails. Call it the assurance layer: who tests, who audits, who verifies, who discloses, who is accountable when AI enters biological, cyber, medical, financial, and government workflows. P.S. This is exactly why we are convening the AI Assurance & Governance Summit at Stanford Faculty Club on Oct 1, 2026: frontier labs, regulated industries, VCs, researchers, insurers, and practical trust evaluation in one room. Reserve a seat: Source: Sam Altman (Sam Altman), CEO of OpenAI, at OpenAI Town Hall.

Karl Mehta

13,973 views • 8 days ago

AI has a trust problem. Verifiability is the solution. Our GM of AI Nima Vaziri sat down with a16z’s Ali Yahya and Dan Boneh of Stanford University to map the deepest fault lines in AI today. ☁️ Models we can’t trust ☁️ Current providers can censor, shut down, or shift rules overnight. Outsourced training hides backdoors. Even “open” weights don’t prove what’s actually running. Trust. Backdoors. Black boxes. The path forward is clear: 🔥 Verifiable evals 🔥 Verifiable inference 🔥 TEEs for hardware-backed integrity 🔥 Infra beyond single points of control 🔥 Blockchains as coordination layers for AI From “trust us” to “verify yourself.” That’s the shift. That’s the unlock. The frontier is here. The builders decide what comes next. Create and use AI that’s incentive aligned with you. Timestamps: 00:00:00 Introduction: AI & Crypto Intersection Overview 00:01:58 Four Major AI-Crypto Trends 00:02:44 AI Agents Need Financial Infrastructure 00:04:03 Proof of Humanity: Fighting AI-Generated Content 00:04:17 Decentralizing AI Infrastructure Networks 00:04:44 Synthetic Life: Autonomous AI Agents 00:06:20 Verifiable AI 00:10:16 Current Performance Numbers for AI Proofs 00:13:18 The Era of Experience in AI Learning 00:14:56 AI Agents Having Life of its Own 00:18:21 Algorithmic Fairness & Verifiable Models 00:23:18 Privacy in AI: Trusted Execution Environments 00:25:47 Economic Incentive for Open Weight Models 00:31:39 Attribution Problem: Who Gets Paid for AI Training? 00:35:52 Content Provenance & Authentication (C2PA) 00:48:03 AI Security: Finding Exploits & Vulnerabilities 00:54:53 Educational Applications: LLMs as Learning Partner 00:58:29 Reliance on LLMs and Cognitive Abilities 01:03:57 Content Providers’ Fear of LLM Training

EigenCloud

62,099 views • 9 months ago