00:00The UK's King Charles has brought some of the biggest names in AI to Scotland with one big
00:05question. Can they keep the technology under control? NVIDIA CEO Jensen Wong, OpenAI CFO
00:12Sarah Fryer and Google DeepMind's Demis Hassabis were among those meeting the king behind closed
00:17doors at Dumfries House. If the executives made a collective safety pledge, they didn't say so
00:23publicly. Jensen Wong called for safety tests. Hassabis said he was confident the AI industry
00:28could address concerns. The summit comes as some of the people building the most powerful AI systems
00:34are sounding increasingly urgent warnings about them. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, who notably wasn't at
00:41the meeting, has called for frontier AI development to slow down. He's argued companies need more time
00:48to test increasingly capable models. That follows incidents involving AI models behaving in unexpected
00:54ways, adding to concerns about what more autonomous systems could eventually do.
00:59But Silicon Valley is far from united. NVIDIA's Wong has pushed back against slowing development,
01:05and he argues safety can be addressed while AI continues advancing. And that leaves a much bigger
01:12question unresolved. Who actually sets the rules? AI companies themselves, governments,
01:18themselves, or some combination of both. As yet, there's no consensus.
01:23opee.ar
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