Gate News message, April 11, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman posted in response to a Molotov cocktail attack incident, saying he underestimated the real impact of public narratives and emotions in the backdrop of AI anxiety, and sharing rare public family photos. Altman said he understands society’s fear and unease about the rapid development of AI. He said they are currently in one of the most dramatic technological changes in human history, and the associated risks are no longer limited to model alignment issues but have risen to systemic challenges at the societal level. Altman said that AI power should not be concentrated in a few institutions, and that it should be more broadly distributed through technological democratization and institutional constraints. He believes that the competition around AGI has evolved into a contest for power, and that, similar to the temptation of a power ring, it may drive extreme behavior. The solution, he said, lies in expanding technical accessibility and avoiding any single entity from controlling key capabilities. In addition, Altman acknowledged that there were mistakes in corporate governance and handling conflicts, including decision-making issues during a conflict with the board of directors, and he apologized for past conduct. He reiterated that he had previously rejected Elon Musk’s demand for control of OpenAI, saying that this choice ensured an independent development path for the company. Earlier reports: Sam Altman’s residence was attacked with a Molotov cocktail.
Disclaimer: The information on this page may come from third parties and does not represent the views or opinions of Gate. The content displayed on this page is for reference only and does not constitute any financial, investment, or legal advice. Gate does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and shall not be liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Virtual asset investments carry high risks and are subject to significant price volatility. You may lose all of your invested principal. Please fully understand the relevant risks and make prudent decisions based on your own financial situation and risk tolerance. For details, please refer to
Disclaimer.
Related Articles
Hyundai Motor Group Reorganizes Around AI and Robotics, Targets 30,000 Atlas Robots by 2030
Hyundai Motor Group is restructuring to focus on AI and robotics, reducing traditional operations. It plans a $34.3 billion investment in robotics by 2030 and aims to launch a robotics-as-a-service model, collaborating with Google DeepMind and NVIDIA.
GateNews32m ago
NEA explores use of artificial intelligence in nuclear regulation
The NEA Working Group on New Technologies convened a workshop on March 25--26, focusing on how artificial intelligence can be applied to regulatory oversight and internal operations within nuclear authorities.
Summary
NEA workshop explored real-world AI applications in nuclear regulation, with
Cryptonews3h ago
China to Test 300+ Humanoid Robots in Beijing Half-Marathon on April 19
Beijing's second robot half-marathon features over 300 humanoid robots from 70 teams competing on a 21-km course. Advances in autonomous movement are highlighted, with 40% operating without control. China dominates the humanoid robot market, despite production challenges.
GateNews5h ago
US Seeks Increased Namibian Uranium Imports to Power AI-Driven Nuclear Plants
The U.S. is contemplating increased uranium imports from Namibia to support nuclear energy for AI data centers, as China dominates Namibia's uranium sector. Rising uranium prices are reviving mining interests, despite water supply challenges in the arid region.
GateNews5h ago
OpenAI Executives Bill Peebles and Kevin Weil Depart in Leadership Reshuffle
OpenAI executives Bill Peebles and Kevin Weil announced their exits, part of a series of leadership changes as the company decentralizes its operations. Their departures follow several other high-profile exits and a shift in company structure.
GateNews7h ago
Zoom Partners with World to Add Deepfake Detection Using Facial Recognition
Zoom has partnered with Sam Altman's World to launch a feature detecting real participants versus AI deepfakes during video calls. This aims to combat increasing deepfake fraud, with verification options for hosts and participants.
GateNews7h ago