Leaders from many of the world\u2019s richest nations will be joined by executives from cutting-edge technology companies on Wednesday afternoon, as the Group of 7 nations wrestles with how to jointly approach the opportunities and dangers presented by artificial intelligence.<\/p>\n
The tech executives include:<\/p>\n
Dario Amodei, Anthropic<\/p>\n
Mr. Amodei, a co-founder of Anthropic, an American A.I. company, will be perhaps the most closely-watched attendee. His company has launched cutting-edge A.I. models that pose serious security concerns. The U.S. government has clashed with the company over how its models can be used in military contexts<\/a>, and last week announced that foreign nationals should not have access to some of them. Another Anthropic founder, Christopher Olah, attended Pope Leo XIV\u2019s recent presentation<\/a> of a major new guidance on the dangers of artificial intelligence.<\/p>\n Sam Altman, OpenAI<\/p>\n Mr. Altman, chief executive of the American company that released the popular ChatGPT, has argued that A.I. will transform society and that governments need to lessen the fallout \u2014 perhaps by giving citizens a slice<\/a> of A.I. profits. His company recently released a 13-page policy paper<\/a> comparing A.I. to the Industrial Revolution and called on lawmakers to \u201crespond to technological upheaval with ambition.\u201d<\/p>\n Arthur Mensch, Mistral<\/p>\n