#superintelligence

#superintelligence

OpenAI's Ilya Sutskever leads a new venture, Safe Superintelligence, focused on developing future superintelligent AI without offering products.

The startup raises $1 billion despite lacking a tangible product, aiming for a future superintelligent AI.

Safe Superintelligence is set to raise over $1 billion, achieving a $30 billion valuation, underscoring high investor confidence in its future.

The Nobel Prize for Hinton and Hopfield highlights AI's foundational work but warns against conflating current applications with future AI predictions.

AI is being developed under national interests, transforming them into tools for geopolitical rivalry.

Urgent conversations about AI governance and policy are necessary as advanced AI approaches.

AI could lead to superintelligence in a few thousand days, according to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman.

AI executives are predicting the arrival of superintelligent software by 2026 to 2030, raising excitement and skepticism in equal measure.

Eric Schmidt cautions against a US AI supremacy race, warning it may trigger preemptive actions from rivals like China.

The U.S. should refrain from a Manhattan Project-style push for superhuman intelligence in AI.

Dario Amodei emphasizes scaling models as essential for future AI capabilities, despite the unpredictability and growing costs associated with AI development.

OpenAI's focus will shift to developing superintelligence, enabling capabilities beyond human abilities, aimed at accelerating societal improvement.