
Most leaders on a trade mission stick to the pitch, but when I interviewed Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis this week, he also admitted that no government is ready for what AI is about to do.
Greece's prime minister visited San Francisco to attract tech investment and discuss AI policy with founders and investors. He acknowledged that world leaders lack clear answers to many pressing AI questions and expressed concern that current regulatory approaches may already be outdated, particularly regarding AI's effects on children and education. He called for slowing AI development and emphasized the need for broad dialogue involving technologists, social scientists, and philosophers to address what rapid AI advancement means for society. His visit highlighted Greece's economic recovery and efforts to regain talent lost during its debt crisis, while positioning the country as a potential hub for these critical conversations about AI's future impact.

As the US and China race to become the dominant power in the AI industry, the countries also appear to be figuring out ways to communicate on national security issues.

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman discusses AI safety, human control, and international cooperation in remarks to the United Nations Security Council.

Paolo Benanti tells WIRED that hysteria over whether godlike AI could destroy humanity is distracting from the need for public debate about how to govern the technology.
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