A Microsoft presentation reveals the company tried to sell Azure OpenAI's popular image generator, DALL-E, to the Department of Defense.
Microsoft Azure’s version of OpenAI’s image generator, DALL-E, was pitched as a battlefield tool for the U.S. Department of Defense , originally reported by The Intercept Wednesday. The report says Microsoft ’s sales pitch of Azure OpenAI’s tools was delivered in Oct 2023, likely hoping to capitalize on the US military’s growing interest in using generative AI for warfare.
However, OpenAI quietly removed a line from its Universal Policies in Jan. 2024, first spotted by The Intercept. Just days later, OpenAI’s VP of global affairs, Anna Makanju, told Bloomberg that it was beginning to work with the Pentagon. OpenAI noted at the time that several national security use cases align with its mission. “OpenAI’s policies prohibit the use of our tools to develop or use weapons, injure others or destroy property,” said an OpenAI spokesperson in an email.
Microsoft Artificial Intelligence Anna Makanju Generative Artificial Intelligence Elon Musk Deep Learning Large Language Model War Conflict Google Technology Internet Eric Schmidt Gizmodo
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