EXCERPT FROM THE CODE OF CONDUCT:In2designing and implementing...

EXCERPT FROM THE CODE OF CONDUCT:

In2designing and implementing testing measures, organizations commit to devote attention tothe following risks as appropriate:> Chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear risks, such as the ways in which advancedAI systems can lower barriers to entry, including for non-state actors, for weaponsdevelopment, design acquisition, or use.> Offensive cyber capabilities, such as the ways in which systems can enable vulnerabilitydiscovery, exploitation, or operational use, bearing in mind that such capabilities couldalso have useful defensive applications and might be appropriate to include in a system.> Risks to health and/or Safety, including the effects of system interaction and tool use,including for example the capacity to control physical systems and interfere with criticalinfrastructure.> Risks from models of making copies of themselves or “self-replicating” or training othermodels.> Societal risks, as well as risks to individuals and communities such as the ways in whichadvanced AI systems or models can give rise to harmful bias and discrimination or lead toviolation of applicable legal frameworks, including on privacy and data protection.> Threats to democratic values and human rights, including the facilitation of disinformationor harming privacy.> Risk that a particular event could lead to a chain reaction with considerable negativeeffects that could affect up to an entire city, an entire domain activity or an entire community.Organizations commit to work in collaboration with relevant actors across sectors, to assessand adopt mitigation measures to address these risks, in particular systemic risks.Organizations making these commitments should also endeavor to advance research andinvestment on the security, safety, bias and disinformation, fairness, explainability andinterpretability, and transparency of advanced AI systems and on increasing robustness a