Well, I'll tweak my comment a bit then. On one hand you have folks like Ilya Sutskever, who named his new company "Safe Superintelligence", and on the other han

Well, I'll tweak my comment a bit then. On one hand you have folks like Ilya Sutskever, who named his new company "Safe Superintelligence", and on the other hand you have folks like Eliezer Yudkowsky, who titled his book "If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies: Why Superhuman AI Would Kill Us All". One side believes it's possible to build safe super intelligence, the other side does not. But even the "safe superintelligence" people think there are substantial risks (kind of why they feel the need to add "safe" in the first place, and why they put so much effort into what they call safety and alignment), they just think they can mitigate those risks. Sure, there may be a few yahoos who think there aren't existential risks, but I think it's easy to discount them. But that's not the same as people who think there are risks but that those risks can be mitigated.