De La Rosa questions risk assessments and reports to authorities

You testified that risk assessments happen once a year.

And you said, and we report to the authorities when required.

What type of risk assessments happen?

And what have you reported to the authorities?

And when is it required?

Like I said, we don't release any models that we don't believe are safe.

So the risk assessment, that's like an ongoing risk assessment, but we do test our models well before release, and it's just a continuing process.

Safety protocols have to stay at a scale with the capability.

of the technology and the public can take great confidence that we're testing that our testing occurs at every stage.

So from pre-training to deployment and beyond.

We also keep watching systems after deployment and only release models we believe we can keep under meaningful human control.

What have you reported to the authorities?

What instances have been?

I don't have the specifics on reports to authorities, but I will say that whenever it's required, we're ready to do so.

When is it required?

By law.

Have you reported any incidents to the authorities?

I'm not aware of any incidents that we have had within the timeframe that we're discussing right now.

But like I said, I can get back to the team and get you an answer.

So what you testified is a protocol or a procedure that is in place in case it's necessary, but it hasn't been necessary to your knowledge?

To my knowledge, we haven't had any rogue agents or anything like that.

Obviously, the speaker did mention something that happened earlier this year, and we made reports around it.

And I even mentioned how we work with law enforcement, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

We do have a great partnership with them that has been going on for a long time.

time and we take very seriously our partnerships with law enforcement to make sure that any bad actors are caught and are kept off of the different platforms.