The Future of Humanity Institute has interdisciplinary teams, including philosophers, ethicists, and political scientists, working on AI and biotechnology issues.

While AI poses existential risks, I believe these risks are not immediate; future generations will face challenges as AI approaches higher levels of intelligence.

The original concerns about AI were about existential risks, but the conversation has shifted to societal risks, which often intertwine with political issues.

The future of AI is uncertain, and while it offers incredible potential, we must remain cautious about its implications for society and human relationships.

There is a common cause between those addressing immediate AI issues and those focused on long-term risks, as both aim to maximize benefits and minimize risks.

I believe we have no choice but to be optimistic about humanity's ability to overcome challenges, despite the significant risks posed by AI.

I feel a duty to talk about the risks of AI, especially considering the potential for human extinction.

As AI technology advances, we face unprecedented uncertainty. It's crucial to pay attention to how this technology impacts our lives and to be aware of potential threats it poses.

The shift in AI discourse from existential risk to alignment reflects a change in focus from potential dangers to ethical considerations, which can lead to a misunderstanding of AI's capabilities.