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OpenAI has agreed to deploy its own artificial intelligence models within the Defense Department's classified network after rival Anthropic saw its relationship with the Pentagon implode over surveillance and autonomous weapons concerns.
OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman said late Friday that he'd reached an agreement with the department that reflects the firm's principles that prohibit domestic mass surveillance and require human responsibility for the use of force, including for autonomous weapons systems.
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OpenAI has agreed to deploy its own artificial intelligence models within the Defense Department's classified network after rival Anthropic saw its relationship with the Pentagon implode over surveillance and autonomous weapons concerns.
OpenAI Chief Executive Officer Sam Altman said late Friday that he'd reached an agreement with the department that reflects the firm's principles that prohibit domestic mass surveillance and require human responsibility for the use of force, including for autonomous weapon systems.
Ed Kalegi, Bloomberg Radio.
That's Bloomberg This Weekend, Saturdays and Sundays starting at 7 a.m.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says on social media his company's models would be deployed in the Pentagon's classified network.
President Trump's order for federal agencies to stop using Anthropic came after days of friction between the company and the Pentagon.
Anthropic wanted assurances its AI would not be used for mass surveillance of Americans and fully autonomous weapons.
The Pentagon had asked to use its AI for all lawful uses for national security.
Altman says OpenAI has the same safety principles and prohibitions, and he says the Pentagon agreed with them.
He says OpenAI asks the Defense Department to offer the same terms to all AI companies.
Altman said that could mean its tools would be used in classified settings and in a way that kept the same safety guardrails that have caused a standoff between the government and Anthropic, OpenAI's rival.
Anthropic doesn't want its AI used for autonomous weapons and mass domestic surveillance.
And in other news about OpenAI, it's secured $110 billion in new funding.