Salesforce: We don't want to see a 'Hiroshima' moment in AI - Breaking The News
Download our appPlay StoreApp Store

Salesforce: We don't want to see a 'Hiroshima' moment in AI

EPA-EFE/JOHN G. MABANGLO

Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff highlighted the urgent need for safety protocols and trust principles in AI development at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland, on Thursday.

"This is a huge moment for AI," Benioff stated while speaking with CNBC's Sara Eisen. He acknowledged the significant leaps AI has made in the last two years. However, he expressed concern about the direction of AI development, emphasizing the need to prevent any catastrophic misuse or unintended consequences, which he metaphorically referred to as an "AI Hiroshima."

"We don't want something to go really wrong. That's why we're going to, like, that safety summit. That's why we're talking about trust," he added.

Related Stocks
Salesforce
Related News
OpenAI nearing $40B SoftBank funding round
OpenAI is set to secure $40 billion in funding with lead investor SoftBank, pushing its valuation to $300 billion, however, the SoftBank-led funding round could shrink by half if the nonprofit doesn't finalize its conversion to a for-profit firm by year-end.The Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. The funding package totals $40 billion, divided into two portions: an immediate $10 billion investment, followed by $30 billion contingent on successful restructuring. Should...
SoftBank eyes $1T investment in AI industry in US
SoftBank Group Corp. is considering a massive 150 trillion yen (about $1 trillion) investment in the US AI sector, Nikkei reported on Friday. The initiative involves developing industrial parks where AI-driven factories operate with minimal human intervention, addressing labor shortages.Should the plan proceed, it would surpass previous announcements in the North American country, marking a significant expansion of its ambitions.SoftBank Chairman and...
CoreWeave slashes IPO price to $40, raising $1.5 billion
Cloud computing startup CoreWeave announced its initial public offering at $40 per share, significantly below its expected range of $47 to $55. Alongside the lower pricing, the Nvidia supplier for AI applications also trimmed the offering size from 49 million to 37.5 million shares.Despite the cut, the sale raised $1.5 billion, valuing the company at approximately $19 billion. Shares are set to begin trading Friday on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol "CRWV."Nvidia—one...
AI platform raises $225M debt to buy Nvidia chips
Nvidia-linked AI cloud platform and data center provider Crusoe raised $225 million in debt to finance the purchase of Nvidia chips, in a bid to meet the growing demand for its AI business.The credit was provided by Upper90 Capital Management, an asset-backed private credit firm based in New York. According to a statement from the credit firm, the funds will be used to finance the expansion of Crusoe's cloud services and "accelerate AI development...

Please observe our Terms of Use. The price information is time delayed to varying extents, but as a rule by 15 minutes or more, according to the regulations of the selected stock exchange and/or licensors and the type of securities.

© 2025 TeleTrader Software GmbH. All rights reserved

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Our Terms of Use and Data Protection Policy explain the data we collect, why we collect them, and how we may share them.