> Once GPT-4/chatGPT reaches a certain tipping point for disruption, and public sentiment turns from curiosity to fear, the resulting backlash and scrutiny coul

> Once GPT-4/chatGPT reaches a certain tipping point for disruption, and public sentiment turns from curiosity to fear, the resulting backlash and scrutiny could be on the level of Microsoft's antitrust case in the 1990s. amongst the soon-to-be-permanently unemployed middle class there are going to be a few crazy people once/if they realise what these companies are working towards: their employees will require 24/7 security... I'm not sure this is a future that any of us want (bar some executives)?