The incentives driving AI development are overwhelmingly pushing towards a lack of containment, especially in the short and midterm, which often leads to unintended consequences.

However, AI is a dual-purpose technology that can also be misused by bad actors, creating challenges in ensuring that beneficial applications are accessible while restricting harmful uses.

The government should focus on regulating AI to prevent misuse and ensure that harmful applications are limited, while avoiding over-regulation that stifles innovation.

As AI technologies evolve, it's essential to establish international norms and benchmarks for their use, ensuring they are safe and beneficial globally.

As AI technology evolves, we need to ensure that we responsibly scale its use to avoid unintended consequences, similar to the challenges faced with social media.

The risks of AI misuse are significant, and from the beginning, we've been aware of our responsibility to develop this technology in a responsible way.

The misuse of AI technology poses a real risk, especially in the context of increasing global terrorism and potential cyber and bio attacks, and we need to think about how to mitigate these risks, which is a significant concern for society.

Safety in AI encompasses preventing accidental misuse, intentional misuse, and ensuring that policies align with global preferences and values.

To contain AI, we must reduce the number of actors with access to existential threat technologies and leverage existing military and economic incentives to prevent proliferation.