Maggie Eastland

And they've all been together on a lot of this, and they're even considering doing it themselves if they need to.

Okay, what can we do working together? Well, Bloomberg tech reporter Maggie Eastland, she joined us Wednesday on the program.

She says that tech companies – May actually do that.

Go at it themselves.

So they could try to go at it alone.

We spoke with Maggie Eastland.

She's a Bloomberg tech reporter.

She said that they'll consider that.

And they've all been together on a lot of this, and they're even considering doing it themselves if they need to.

Okay, what can we do working together? Well, Bloomberg tech reporter Maggie Eastland, she joined us Wednesday on the program.

She says that tech companies – May actually do that.

Go at it themselves.

world should trust that we are going to do the right thing because it's the right thing and because we feel the magnitude of this.

So can AI companies really work together? What would that look like? What are the real concerns here? Joining us now live on Wisconsin's Morning News is Bloomberg tech reporter Maggie Eastland.

Maggie, good morning.

Let's start with this.

But it's certainly a moment when I think the main capability increase we've seen is when it comes to cybersecurity and cyber capabilities.

We've seen a few AI models conduct acts, and I think that that's one of the things that's cumulatively building in this industry and encouraging people to think about potentially working together to get ahead of some of the bigger risks that could be in the future.

Maggie Eastland is with us from Bloomberg this morning.

Maggie, from outside of the dangers, and we want to explore that a little bit more with you this morning, but from a business perspective, how important is it for these tech giants to remain on the cutting edge of all of this development, even as they talk about putting these guardrails in place?

that we are going to do the right thing because it's the right thing and because we feel the magnitude of this.

So can AI companies really work together? What would that look like? What are the real concerns here? Joining us now live on Wisconsin's Morning News is Bloomberg tech reporter Maggie Eastland.

Maggie, good morning.

Let's start with this.

But it's certainly a moment when I think the main capability increase we've seen is when it comes to cybersecurity and cyber capabilities.

We've seen a few AI models conduct acts, and I think that that's one of the things that's cumulatively building in this industry and encouraging people to think about potentially working together to get ahead of some of the bigger risks that could be in the future.

Maggie Eastland is with us from Bloomberg this morning.

Maggie, from outside of the dangers, and we want to explore that a little bit more with you this morning, but from a business perspective, how important is it for these tech giants to remain on the cutting edge of all of this development, even as they talk about putting these guardrails in place?

world should trust that we are going to do the right thing because it's the right thing and because we feel the magnitude of this.

So can AI companies really work together? What would that look like? What are the real concerns here? Joining us now live on Wisconsin's Morning News is Bloomberg tech reporter Maggie Eastland.

Maggie, good morning.

Let's start with this.

But it's certainly a moment when I think the main capability increase we've seen is when it comes to cybersecurity and cyber capabilities.

We've seen a few AI models conduct acts, and I think that that's one of the things that's cumulatively building in this industry and encouraging people to think about potentially working together to get ahead of some of the bigger risks that could be in the future.

Maggie Eastland is with us from Bloomberg this morning.

Maggie, from outside of the dangers, and we want to explore that a little bit more with you this morning, but from a business perspective, how important is it for these tech giants to remain on the cutting edge of all of this development, even as they talk about putting these guardrails in place?

that we are going to do the right thing because it's the right thing and because we feel the magnitude of this.

So can AI companies really work together? What would that look like? What are the real concerns here? Joining us now live on Wisconsin's Morning News is Bloomberg tech reporter Maggie Eastland.

Maggie, good morning.

Let's start with this.

But it's certainly a moment when I think the main capability increase we've seen is when it comes to cybersecurity and cyber capabilities.

We've seen a few AI models conduct acts, and I think that that's one of the things that's cumulatively building in this industry and encouraging people to think about potentially working together to get ahead of some of the bigger risks that could be in the future.

Maggie Eastland is with us from Bloomberg this morning.

Maggie, from outside of the dangers, and we want to explore that a little bit more with you this morning, but from a business perspective, how important is it for these tech giants to remain on the cutting edge of all of this development, even as they talk about putting these guardrails in place?

Quote.

Maggie Eastland, Bloomberg: "U.S. antitrust regulators are already signaling their skepticism toward giving AI companies an exemption to coordinate on safety.

Federal Trade Commission Chair Andrew Ferguson said Tuesday he would be deeply suspicious of such requests.

Ferguson added that he sees the AI companies as asking for barriers to entry that will insulate their business from challengers.

More substantively, Lehane is announcing that Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic are working together on safety, and that OpenAI sees no need for an antitrust exemption to start doing so.

Quote.

Maggie Eastland, Bloomberg: "During his briefing, Lehane said the AI company's work on safety issues has ample precedent and cited the airline industry as an example.

There are many instances over time where companies are trying to help each other on safety, he said." End quote.