Foreign media: There is a wrong view in the U.S. policy and technology circles that China does not attach importance to AI safety, so the U.S. does not need to either. This view conceals the blind competition in the U.S. development of artificial intelligence.

In fact, China attaches great importance to AI safety, regarding it as a political priority. China emphasizes that real speed needs control, and safety is a prerequisite rather than a constraint. China has taken multiple measures in AI safety, including national emergency plans, safety assessments, removal of illegal products, release of standards, and increasing technical papers.

The U.S. and China should restart the dialogue on AI risks, focusing on high-risk threats they both face, such as biosecurity, cybersecurity, and risk of loss of control. Both sides can enhance technological trust, share safety assessment methods and results, and establish accident reporting and emergency response mechanisms. The article calls on U.S. policymakers and industry leaders to directly participate in cooperation, because AI risks are global, and governance must also be global.

Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1840400365333512/

Statement: The article represents the views of the author himself.