> > You make a prototype, try it at a small scale, make limited deployment, fix the problems, make it safer, and then deploy it more widely. That argument in p

> > You make a prototype, try it at a small scale, make limited deployment, fix the problems, make it safer, and then deploy it more widely. That argument in particular seems like wishful thinking. What in the last 10 years of our tech industry makes him think "move slowly and deploy carefully" is going to be the strategy they adopt now? And that's without considering the arguments in "We have no moat and neither does OpenAI". No matter how careful the main stakeholders are, once the technology exists, open-source versions will be deployed everywhere soon after with virtually no concern for safety.