Confidence-Building Measures for Artificial Intelligence: Workshop Proceedings

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2308.00862v2
• Date: Thu, 3 Aug 2023 20:06:39 GMT
• Title: Confidence-Building Measures for Artificial Intelligence: Workshop Proceedings
• Authors: Sarah Shoker, Andrew Reddie, Sarah Barrington, Ruby Booth, Miles Brundage, Husanjot Chahal, Michael Depp, Bill Drexel, Ritwik Gupta, Marina Favaro, Jake Hecla, Alan Hickey, Margarita Konaev, Kirthi Kumar, Nathan Lambert, Andrew Lohn, Cullen O'Keefe, Nazneen Rajani, Michael Sellitto, Robert Trager, Leah Walker, Alexa Wehsener, Jessica Young
• Abstract summary: Foundation models could eventually introduce several pathways for undermining state security. The Confidence-Building Measures for Artificial Intelligence workshop brought together a multistakeholder group to think through the tools and strategies to mitigate the risks. The flexibility of CBMs make them a key instrument for navigating the rapid changes in the foundation model landscape.
• Score: 3.090253451409658
• License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
• Abstract: Foundation models could eventually introduce several pathways for undermining state security: accidents, inadvertent escalation, unintentional conflict, the proliferation of weapons, and the interference with human diplomacy are just a few on a long list. The Confidence-Building Measures for Artificial Intelligence workshop hosted by the Geopolitics Team at OpenAI and the Berkeley Risk and Security Lab at the University of California brought together a multistakeholder group to think through the tools and strategies to mitigate the potential risks introduced by foundation models to international security. Originating in the Cold War, confidence-building measures (CBMs) are actions that reduce hostility, prevent conflict escalation, and improve trust between parties. The flexibility of CBMs make them a key instrument for navigating the rapid changes in the foundation model landscape. Participants identified the following CBMs that directly apply to foundation models and which are further explained in this conference proceedings: 1. crisis hotlines 2. incident sharing 3. model, transparency, and system cards 4. content provenance and watermarks 5. collaborative red teaming and table-top exercises and 6. dataset and evaluation sharing. Because most foundation model developers are non-government entities, many CBMs will need to involve a wider stakeholder community. These measures can be implemented either by AI labs or by relevant government actors.

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