General Goals
Promote development across all scales
Large corporations
Startups
Open source
Identify risks
Technical
Security
Economic
Societal
Build flexible regulatory framework
Starting out with light regulations at first
Strong monitoring of the industry
Establish reskilling and upskilling support for employees
Additional Goals
Identify areas where government processes can benefit
Address national security risks
Educate population about how AIs work and their potential uses good and bad
Especially for kids and youth
Promote specific areas of development important to the public good:
Offline models
Light-weight models
In general support accessible non-megacorporate AI models that smaller entrepreneurs can benefit from
Physical kill switches that are accessible without relying on the same network a model is being run on. It is extremely unlikely to happen, but it is better not to risk a skynet situation.
Notes
Current AI products and Large Language Models (LLMs) are not intelligent in the human sense
They are extremely good at detecting patterns
Then guessing likely outcomes when similar patterns are presented to them
In a sense, they don't think or create the way humans do
This is why when nudged in a certain direction they start to present different opinions
It guesses what you want to hear/see
General intelligence AI that is more similar to humans may or may not be possible
Hard to gurauntee or predict if it's going to happen
That is much more dangerous and morally complex
They are very good pattern detection and generation tools
Does not diminish the potentially harmful impacts of current AIs and the necessity of regulations
Allow foreign investment (except for controlling/significant shares to be given to adversaries)
AI is too revolutionary to ignore/hold back:
In our opinion the impact will likely rival:
Industrial revolution - in impacts to the economy and society as a result
Printing Press - in development and promotion of new ideas
Potential is too great (for better or for worse):
Countries that ignore it or regulate it too harshly will likely follow a similar path to those that:
Resisted industrialization: e.g. Spanish empire
Banned the printing press: e.g. Ottoman empire
Countries that are not prepared for the disruption will likely be similar to those that:
Let industrialization go unchecked: e.g. American robber Baron era; rise of Communism in general
Best approach is to have generally light regulations but keep a close eye on developments and maintain a flexible regulatory regime that can adapt at a moment's notice to potential risks
Disclosure
All the text on the website is 100% human written. The logos too was designed by a human. What we have used AI for is the following:
Research: It is incredible at summarizing long legal documents and more
Brainstorming: with the right prompts it can throw out a bunch of ideas, some better than others. We have used that to inspire some of our taglines.
Proofreading: it is excellent at catching spelling, grammar, and tonal inconsistencies.
Art: We have a clear vision of the designs we need but neither the skills to draw them nor the means to hire a real artist (for now)