In recent weeks, leaders of some of the biggest AI companies have warned that the very tech they are developing is dangerous. Last weekend, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei argued that AI carries serious risk and that progress should be slowed. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman responded on X: "I agree with Dario that we need to pace the frontier." Those posts came a few days after the AI researcher Jacob Coxon announced that he was leaving a role at Anthropic, charging that neither it nor OpenAI (where he had also worked) was acting responsibly. "The people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade," he posted on X . Another Anthropic employee, Evan Hubinger, publicly agreed with him. "We really do earnestly believe AI could kill all humans!" he responded on X . "I personally think it is >10% within the next decade."

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Read the book that has started a war of words with the King. In searing detail, EARL SPENCER recalls Charles's behaviour in the hours and days after Diana died Woman behind the wheel of SUV that slammed into LA bus before NBC chopper crash was'impaired by drugs' as prior convictions are revealed F*** this': Senior Republicans in open revolt against Trump... after Russian oligarch was exposed for bankrolling Don Jr's wedding party, reveals MARK HALPERIN Beloved sports coach, 42, survived terrible car crash and relieved family thought she was in clear... then an unimaginable tragedy struck months later Island hotspot declares national emergency over uncontrolled spread of HIV... as experts worry of spillover I was branded America's worst mother... now another woman has suffered the same fate. But this is why I'm standing my ground and calling out the REAL danger threatening our children Which midterm races should YOU be watching? Enter your zip code in Daily Mail's exclusive election calculator Pentagon insiders unleash on Pete Hegseth's'meddling' wife: Whistleblowers reveal her humiliating nickname among staff... how she keeps husband on'extremely tight leash'... and eyebrow-raising behavior in government meetings Outraged ex-Fox News star turned CEO is latest victim of American Airlines' tanking customer service... as pilots condemn embattled boss Recall of half a million soups, dips and salsas classed as highest risk level... 'reasonable probability of death' The'affair mode' phone settings that all cheaters use: I knew my partner was up to something... here's how I cracked his secret code and uncovered all his dirty antics My husband signed me up to a swingers site without my knowledge - then coerced me into sleeping with 15 men.

U.S., China security experts propose nuclear-style safeguards for AI risks BEIJING - An artificial intelligence system that interferes with a nuclear command network or launches a military cyber operation could leave Washington or Beijing with minutes to decide whether the other government attacked, according to U.S. and Chinese security experts. The experts, part of a U.S.-China dialogue whose work helps inform official discussions, are urging both governments to prepare for such scenarios amid rising concerns about increasingly powerful and more autonomous systems. Their proposals include red lines around nuclear systems, human control over consequential cyberattacks and a hotline for incidents involving autonomous AI. In a time of both misinformation and too much information, quality journalism is more crucial than ever. By subscribing, you can help us get the story right.

More than 1,000 children have died in a measles outbreak in Bangladesh, where cases are rising again despite an emergency vaccination campaign. More than 19.8 million children in the country have already been vaccinated, but some 1,000 new suspected cases are still being reported every day. Unicef told the BBC that on 26 September, the government will move into an intensified phase of its campaign to reach children who have not yet been vaccinated. Until March this year, Bangladesh had made substantial progress towards eliminating measles, according to the World Health Organisation (WHO). But WHO data now shows it has had more measles cases than any other country so far this year.

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Midterm elections could hinge on turnout, redistricting and key House races in Ohio, Iowa, Virginia and Maine as Democrats and Republicans battle for control.

House Democrats introduced legislation to block AI data centers from federal tax incentives like bonus depreciation and Opportunity Zone benefits amid electricity cost concerns.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Boy, 5, dies in car while parents hosted party inside home... before BLAMING his teen brother for forgetting him in shock court hearing Explosive moment Kash Patel demands hearing end NOW after confrontation over drinking habits and girlfriend's SWAT security... as she looks stone-faced next to him Kevin Costner's'affectionate' mystery blonde companion UNMASKED: Aspen horse girl's glamorous past and Yellowstone ranch life... as colossal age gap is revealed Disturbing final moments of Utah dance mom who killed daughter, 11, before shooting herself: Cocktail of drugs, chilling trail of notes... and full horror inside their Las Vegas hotel room revealed Trump's handpicked board SHUTS the Kennedy Center... as details of furious president's'screaming' phone call are revealed Fears for Gladys Knight: Son reveals bitter family feud... heartbreaking reason he can no longer bear to watch videos ...

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Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Look Up Say More Trending Now Mashable Selects Creator Playbook Back to School Good Connection: Uplifting stories for a digital age Switch Off Mashable Voices Safety Net Versus All Series OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has recently called for slowing the pace of AI development over public safety concerns. Timothy Beck Werth is the Tech Editor at Mashable, where he leads coverage and assignments for the Tech and Shopping verticals. Tim has over 15 years of experience as a journalist and editor, and he has particular experience covering and testing consumer technology, smart home gadgets, and men's grooming and style products. Previously, he was the Managing Editor and then Site Director of SPY.com, a men's product review and lifestyle website. As a writer for GQ, he covered everything from bull-riding competitions to the best Legos for adults, and he's also contributed to publications such as The Daily Beast, Gear Patrol, and The Awl.