Mustafa Suleyman Hopes The US Implements Ethics Standards For Nvidia AI Chips

Mustafa Suleyman, co-founder of Google DeepMind (photo: twitter @mustafasuleyman)

JAKARTA - Mustafa Suleyman, co-founder of Google DeepMind, told the Financial Times on Friday, September 1 that the United States should allow the use of Nvidia's artificial intelligence (AI) chips only for buyers agreeing to use the technology ethically.

According to Suleyman, the US should apply a minimum global standard for AI use, and companies should at least agree to comply with the same commitments that have been made by leading AI companies to the White House.

In July, AI companies including OpenAI, Alphabet, and Meta Platforms made a voluntary commitment to the White House to implement measures such as watermarking content generated by AI to help make this technology more secure.

"I think the US should require every Nvidia chip consumer to at least sign that voluntary commitment - maybe even more than that," Suleyman said.

The US has expanded export restrictions on Nvidia artificial intelligence chips and advanced Micro Devices (AMD) that are advanced outside China, including several countries in the Middle East.

Mustafa Suleyman is also the CEO of Inflection AI, an AI startup backed by Microsoft and managed to raise $1.3 billion in June from Nvidia and other companies.

In May, Inflection released an AI chatbot called Pi that uses AI's generating technology to interact with users through conversations, where people can ask questions and share interests.

The executives and experts have urged AI developers to cooperate with policymakers in terms of governance and regulatory authorities.