If you're building AGI, you shouldn't publish your research, as it aids less responsible actors in their own AGI development.

It's crucial to improve information security when developing artificial general intelligence (AGI).

The goals and values programmed into AI systems should not be kept secret; transparency is crucial.

In competitive environments, there are scenarios where maintaining secrecy is important, especially for easily copied products. However, most people err on the side of being too secretive rather than too open.

Even a small lead in AGI development may not guarantee that competitors will use it responsibly.

From the very beginning, we aimed to pursue Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) at a time when it was considered crazy to even mention it.

OpenAI's decision to pursue iterative deployment of AI, rather than developing AGI in secret, was a pivotal choice that reflects our commitment to transparency and responsible innovation.

In the early days of OpenAI, writing down ideas helped me identify which ones made sense and which didn't, refining our focus on AGI.

Investing in a startup that claims to have discovered the secret to artificial general intelligence (AGI) is a mistake; progress will come from collective research, not a single entity.