Current location:Stellar Scope news portal > business
Insider Q&A: CIA's chief technologist's cautious embrace of generative AI
Stellar Scope news portal2024-05-21 06:57:05【business】8People have gathered around
IntroductionKnowledge advantage can save lives, win wars and avert disaster. At the Central Intelligence Agency,
Knowledge advantage can save lives, win wars and avert disaster. At the Central Intelligence Agency, basic artificial intelligence – machine learning and algorithms – has long served that mission. Now, generative AI is joining the effort.
CIA Director William Burns says AI tech will augment humans, not replace them. The agency’s first chief technology officer, Nand Mulchandani, is marshaling the tools. There’s considerable urgency: Adversaries are already spreading AI-generated deepfakes aimed at undermining U.S. interests.
A former Silicon Valley CEO who helmed successful startups, Mulchandani was named to the job in 2022 after a stint at the Pentagon’s Joint Artificial Intelligence Center.
Among projects he oversees: A ChatGPT-like generative AI application that draws on open-source data (meaning unclassified, public or commercially available). Thousands of analysts across the 18-agency U.S. intelligence community use it. Other CIA projects that use large-language models are, unsurprisingly, secret.
Address of this article:http://norfolkisland.quotesbonanza.com/content-00e599992.html
Very good!(5514)
Related articles
- Candice Swanepoel stuns in a form
- Government agencies' Gloriavale response not being extended
- ANZ Premiership Netball: Can anyone knock over the Mystics?
- Ukraine lowers conscription age after drop in volunteers to fight Russian invasion
- Medics remove 150 MAGGOTS from a woman's mouth after dental procedure left her with rotting tissue
- Donald Trump disqualified from Maine ballot in US presidential primary
- NZDF mission in Red Sea has 'shades of Iraq'
- MBIE calls on staff again to apply for voluntary redundancies
- Ohio judge to rule Monday on whether the state’s abortion ban stands
- Worldwide coronavirus deaths exceed 16,500
Popular articles
Recommended
'Constantly learning' Imanaga off to impressive start with the Chicago Cubs
Ukraine lowers conscription age after drop in volunteers to fight Russian invasion
PM Christopher Luxon's tobacco 'talking points' contradicted official advice
Ukraine war: Six Russian planes destroyed by drones, says Kyiv
Target to lower prices on basic goods in response to inflation
US Assessing Expansion of Chip Export Controls Impacting China's Military
Lack of reliability with trains sees Auckland commuters opt for the bus
Winston Peters 'not going back' on co
Links
- Fallen 'Crypto King' Sam Bankman
- Central Auckland jewellers robbed in ram raid
- New Climate Change Minister Simon Watts not expecting criticism at COP28 over fossil fuels U
- Explainer: What do we know about Kate's preventative chemotherapy?
- Chiefs crush Moana 68
- Community housing developments stall as government funding not guaranteed
- Japanese factory searched over deaths possibly linked to dietary supplements
- Coalition deals: What happens if things go wrong
- Niwa proposes to cut up to 90 jobs
- Hello Kitty theme park shut down after terrorist threat