And yes, put the brakes on the development of capabilities whose risks outrun our ability to manage them
Support slowing development of AI capabilities when their risks exceed society's ability to manage them.
Occurrences
Evidence
verified · Source version 63000 · locator 6657
And yes, put the brakes on the development of capabilities whose risks outrun our ability to manage them
unverified · Source version 87355 · locator unknown
Back then, I advocated for rigorous predeployment testing of advanced models, independent evaluations and audits
unverified · Source version 87377 · locator unknown
if the dangers of AI outpace our ability to manage them, then we need to slow down
verified · Source version 87379 · locator 1467
if the ability to control AI is outpaced by the threats, we should do things to slow it down
unverified · Source version 87380 · locator unknown
which of AI’s emergent capabilities should be cultivated and which should be contained
Assessments
The verified commitment was framed as supporting action to slow or brake AI capabilities when risks exceed society's ability to manage them, not as a promise that a binding federal pause would be enacted. Verified passages show Booker himself made that support explicit in official Senate remarks and reiterated that if control is outpaced by threats, AI should be slowed. Because the promised action was support, not enactment of a moratorium, these candidate-attributable statements satisfy the commitment in the same term. There is no verified evidence here of a broader implemented policy outcome, so the finding is limited to the support commitment.