- The White House is concerned about AI’s cybersecurity implications
- Meta encouraged submission of frontier AI models for review before release
- OpenAI and other major developers have already signed up to do this
The White House is reportedly encouraging Meta to voluntarily submit its most advanced AI models to the government for security review before they are publicly released, per New York Times reporting.
Doing so would allow US policymakers to assess model capabilities, security risks and vulnerabilities, with the administration likely to focus on military implications such as cyber warfare and attacks on critical national infrastructure.
According to the report, Meta is one of the few major AI developers that has yet to agree to participate in the voluntary review program.
Companies such as OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Microsoft and xAI have already entered into similar agreements with the US government, and Meta may be the next to sign up.
“We share the administration’s goal of advancing U.S. leadership in robust and secure border AI,” a company spokesperson said (via Pakinomist).
“While we work through the details, we hope to sign the agreement soon.”
The news follows the signing of an executive order to establish a framework for the government’s evaluation of advanced AI models before public implementation.
“Advanced AI capabilities make our nation stronger, but also introduce new national security concerns that require coordinated action,” the order reads.
The Five Eyes intelligence alliance (US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand) also recently stated that AI systems are now more capable than ever of launching highly sophisticated cyber attacks. “Frontier Al models are expected to exceed current industry expectations,” the alliance wrote.
If Meta signs up to participate, it means that virtually every major US frontier AI developer will voluntarily submit models for review before public release.
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