AI Arms Race Period
(Redirected from AI Strategic Competition Period)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
A AI Arms Race Period is a geopolitical competition period characterized by accelerated AI development driven by national security concerns.
- AKA: AI Competition Era, AI Supremacy Race, AI Geopolitical Contest, AI Strategic Competition Period.
- Context:
- It can typically involve US, China, and EU pursuing AI supremacys.
- It can typically motivate $100+ Billion Investments in AI infrastructures.
- It can typically compromise AI Safety Standards through corner-cutting pressures.
- It can typically trigger Technology Decoupling and supply chain bifurcations.
- It can often generate Model Weight Theft Attempts and reverse engineerings.
- It can often accelerate Timeline to AGI by 5-10 years.
- It can often undermine International AI Treatys and cooperation frameworks.
- It can range from being a Bilateral AI Arms Race to being a Multilateral AI Arms Race, depending on its participant count.
- It can range from being a Economic AI Competition to being a Military AI Arms Race, depending on its primary domain.
- It can range from being a Overt AI Arms Race to being a Covert AI Arms Race, depending on its visibility level.
- It can range from being a Regulated AI Competition to being an Unregulated AI Arms Race, depending on its governance framework.
- ...
- Example:
- US-China AI Competition (2018-present), involving:
- Historical Technology Races, such as:
- Nuclear Arms Race providing precedent frameworks.
- Space Race demonstrating prestige competitions.
- Regional AI Competitions, such as:
- Corporate AI Races, such as:
- ...
- Counter-Example:
- Collaborative AI Development, which emphasizes cooperation.
- Open Science AI Research, which shares advancements freely.
- AI Development Moratorium, which pauses capability advancement.
- Regulated Market Competition, which follows commercial rules.
- See: Geopolitical Strategy, National Security, Technology Competition, Export Control Regime, AI Governance Framework, International Relations, Strategic Competition, Technology Transfer, Dual-Use Technology, Great Power Competition, AI Competition Period, AI Security Risk.