OpenAI has hired Palantir’s Chief Security Officer (CISO). The evaluation is that the main focus was on business with the federal government beyond simply strengthening security.
TechCrunch and Forbes reported on the fifteenth (local time) that Dane Stuckey, former CISO of Palantir, announced his joining OpenAI through X (Twitter).
Based on this, Stucky CISO will function co-CISO with OpenAI security director Matt Knight.
“Security is closely tied to OpenAI’s mission,” he said, “to guard the a whole bunch of hundreds of thousands of users of our products, be certain that democratic institutions profit most from these technologies, and advance the event of secure AGI for the world.” “It will be important that we meet the very best standards for compliance, trust and security.”
“I’m very excited and stay up for how AI may help secure a future that advantages us all.”
The evaluation is that this recruitment is not going to only strengthen security but in addition assist in business with the federal government.
It is because Palantir is an organization specializing in military AI and has a detailed relationship with the federal government. Stuckey, CISO, has been with Palantir for 10 years and has previously developed security programs with governments and enterprises.
OpenAI also recently formed a partnership with an organization called Krasoft and is constructing a detailed relationship with the U.S. Department of Defense. Particularly, last January, after changing the corporate’s regulations to ‘allow some military use for non-lethal purposes’, a cybersecurity-related project was carried out with the Pentagon.
Also, last June, retired general Paul Nakasone, who served as director of the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA), was recruited as a board member.
Reporter Lim Da-jun ydj@aitimes.com
