Releasing publicly AI tech that is six months behind the state of the art, might be a reasonable compromise against the fear of nefarious use. That way, more pe

Releasing publicly AI tech that is six months behind the state of the art, might be a reasonable compromise against the fear of nefarious use. That way, more people know that the tech exists before it's available to everyone, and get a 6-month window to adapt. At the same time, the risk is lower that a different team develops similar capabilities and widely deploy it without anyone even knowing that what they do is possible. Wouldn't be surprised if this pattern is followed even more in the future. It's an acknowledgement that there are many angry cats that will (almost unstoppably) be let out of the bag in the next decades, but attempting at releasing the cats in the most responsible manner possible.