Historically, I've supported secrecy in AGI development to prevent rivals from stealing ideas.

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

OpenAI's early goal was to build AGI through extensive research and paper writing, a theory that was later recognized as flawed.

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

The development of AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) will require careful consideration of how its benefits and decision-making processes are shared among society, ensuring equitable access and influence.

Iterative deployment is vital; we want to avoid developing AGI in secret and instead allow society to engage with our models as they are released, which helps in understanding and shaping their use.

The AI research community generally favors openness, as it aligns with both broad interests and individual goals of researchers and companies.

The path to artificial general intelligence (AGI) presents ethical challenges and societal consequences, necessitating careful consideration of the potential benefits and risks of generative AI.