On August 17, according to TechCrunchAnthropic CEO Dario Amodei In response to the investor Gavin Baker in a group of public invitations. Baker thinks that Amodei is right AI Continued warnings of risk have exacerbated the response of the United States public and reduced the ability of industry to gain regulatory support。
Amodei denies that his public statements only emphasize risk. He said that his article devoted approximately the same amount of space to risk and gain, and that the writing of "Machines of Loving Grace" was due to the fact that the AI industry had not sufficiently explained the positive changes that technology could bring to society。
> NEGATIVE PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARDS AI ARE ESSENTIALLY A CRISIS OF TRUST。
IN HIS VIEW, PEOPLE DO NOT TRUST COMPANIES, GOVERNMENTS AND THE SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNOLOGICAL INDUSTRIES, AND SUSPECT THAT ENTERPRISES WILL USE NEW TECHNOLOGIES TO HARM THEIR INTERESTS; AI IS THE MOST ACCURATE CRITICISM THAT COMPANIES HAVE SO FAR FAILED TO FULFIL THEIR AMBITIOUS PROMISES TO IMPROVE THE WORLD. THE PROMISE THAT "AI WILL CURE CANCER" HAS BECOME A CATCH; HE SAID THAT ONLY IF SUCH SCIENTIFIC RESULTS ARE ACTUALLY ACHIEVED WILL PUBLIC ATTITUDES CHANGE。
On the issue of regulation, Amodei opposes the option of simplifying it to "unregulated and widespread distribution of AI" or "centralize capacity to a few companies through regulation". In his view, Front Line AI had a natural tendency to concentrate power and open weights could only be transferred to those who had the most calculus and chips; and Anthropic ' s policy proposals therefore sought to constrain front companies simultaneously, reduce network security and biological risks, and preserve space for small competitors and open weight models。