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Alarm at German airport after drone found near Ukrainian plane, mid-air incident
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Pakistan team reaches base camp with body of renowned climber killed in avalanche
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Salah arrives in Turkey for Trabzonspor talks
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Ceuta warns of 'unsustainable' situation for child migrants after influx
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Embattled FIFA chief Infantino holds emergency talks with directors
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SpaceX rocket stage believed to have slammed into Moon
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Russian barrage on Kyiv kills 17 as Ukraine fails to down single missile
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India monsoon floods, landslides kill more than 100 since July: officials
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'Lost': Migrants despair after Britain expels them back to France
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South Korea pro baseball league cancels games over heatwave
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Cathay Pacific's profit soars 71% despite Iran war driving up fuel costs
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Taiwan probes 17 China-funded firms over high-tech talent poaching
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Russian barrage on Ukraine kills 15, wounds dozens more
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Trump warns Iran to open Hormuz or get 'hit very hard'
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South Korea police raid Starbucks HQ over 'Tank Day' fiasco
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Factories shed workers in Bangladesh garment sector
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Tech back in fashion as Asian markets extend rebound
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North Korea warns of 'military options' over Japan rearmament
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Total eclipse gives scientists chance to probe Sun's mysteries
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Tiny light, big dream: Harvesting power from soil in Japan
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What to know about the total solar eclipse on August 12
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Trump admin to review 'closed' AI models before release: reports
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'Like the end of the world': the eclipse chasers flocking to Spain
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De Minaur fights past Duckworth in all-Aussie Montreal battle
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Taiwan begins military drills as China pressure grows
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High bills, cheap panels drive a Philippine solar surge
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UK mansion where 'listeners' spied on Nazi generals becomes museum
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Russian barrage on Ukraine kills 2, wounds dozens more
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Sabalenka tops Uchijima in WTA Toronto opener
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RE Royalties Announces Third Investment in Solaris Energy's Portfolio and Letter of Intent for Expanded Royalty Partnership for a Further US$62.7 Million
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Alcaraz withdraws from Cincinnati Masters with wrist injury
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Kgatlana strikes as South Africa reach WAFCON quarter-finals
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SpaceX revenue jumps 92% in first earnings report, but shares slide
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Pakistan close on series-levelling win against West Indies
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US eyes Hormuz deal 'today or tomorrow' as ship sinks in Red Sea
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Paramount CEO says politics fueling Warner Bros. merger battle
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SpaceX revenue jumps 92% in first earnings report
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Trump's sale of access to Truth Social raises eyebrows
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New commissioner Berg wants to take MLS to 'next level'
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SpaceX rocket stage expected to slam into Moon
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Colombian ex-guerrillas fear for future under hardline president
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US hopeful Hormuz strait deal will be done 'today or tomorrow'
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Tsitsipas comeback continues with Montreal first-round win
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Michigan primary puts Democratic divide on the ballot
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Swiatek fends off Bejlek to reach Toronto third round
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South Africa captain Kolisi to make Test return in Argentina
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Reusser romps to overall lead at Tour de France Femmes
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Cuba's famed resilience comes at a growing mental cost
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McDonald's reports slower US sales in 2nd quarter
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Swiss Reusser wins Tour de France Femmes time-trial
Biden warns of potential AI technology dangers
President Joe Biden said at a meeting of advisors on the rapidly emerging artificial intelligence sector Tuesday that the jury is still out on whether AI poses a danger to society.
It "remains to be seen. It could be," said Biden, when asked by reporters if AI is dangerous.
Biden told his White House council on science and technology, a group of experts from research universities and business, that AI could help combat "very difficult challenges like disease and climate change."
However, he said they had to "address the potential risks to our society, to our economy, to our national security."
"Tech companies have a responsibility in my view to make sure the products are safe," he said. "Absent safeguards, we see the impact on mental health and self-image."
Biden reiterated his earlier recommendations that Congress pass laws putting "strict limits" on personal data collected by tech companies and banning advertising targeted at children.
US companies are at the forefront of the burgeoning AI sector, which is transforming the power of machines to do everything from writing emails for people to driving their cars.
Last month, Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak signed a letter, along with some thousand other signatories, urging a pause in AI development.
"AI systems with human-competitive intelligence can pose profound risks to society and humanity," said the open letter titled "Pause Giant AI Experiments".
T.Bondarenko--BTB