The company outlines early ideas for a people-first industrial policy focused on openness, inclusion, shared benefits, and managing risks from advanced technologies.
At the AI summit, LeCun positioned current systems as powerful pattern machines, not thinking entities, and warned against mistaking language fluency for intelligence.
At the AI summit, Altman positioned superintelligence as a near-term reality and global regulation as an urgent priority.
The company is also investing heavily in healthcare AI and what it calls “humanist superintelligence,” emphasizing systems designed to remain under human control.
As Microsoft AI and OpenAI issue rare public warnings about the risks of superintelligence, researchers and policymakers confront a deeper dilemma: the very forces driving rapid progress make slowing down almost impossible.
