Anthropic ceo weighs in on AI discussions and risks among competitors

Anthropic Ceo Darrio shared his thoughts on Ai’s company to boil In the New York Times Bullbook Conference on the third. This includes adding to the cast of shadows on the unspecified races, which were open.

Amoodei refused to answer easily to pray, saying that it was difficult, but instead to explain his thoughts about the wealth of ai in detail.

He described himself as having a hard time working on the technology’s potential, but warned that there could be players in the environment who would have “something wrong” happen when it comes to those who pay for the economy.

“There is a risk that is meaningless when the timing of the investment is uncertain,” Amoodei explained. He said companies began to take risks to compete with other adversaries and the Authoritoria – citing threats from China – but added that other players were not “monitoring well, who are taking irrational risks.”

The problem, he said, is not guaranteeing that the economic value of AI will grow and prosper until the oil boom.

“There are (a) really poor people, which we as a company try to manage as effectively as we can,” Amoodei said. “And then I think there are some players who are ‘wolo-ing,’ who take a lot of risk, and I’m just going to take that risk.

In addition, he spoke with a circular question AI Tchigs’ Pages. This is another hot topic and the reason why it will affect the economy if the GPUS becomes obsolete and loses its value ahead of schedule.

“The problem is not the lifetime of the chips – the chips work for a long time. The issue is new chips that come out quickly and cheaply… Amoodei said

He said Athoric was thinking about the future with others as he planned for the future.

AI money has increased by 10

But Amomai said it would be “reckless” to think the process would continue. “I don’t know if one year from now, if it will be 20 billion or if it will be 50… It’s a little overwhelming.

Companies need to plan how much they will need in the future, and how much they should sell for the holidays. If they don’t buy enough, they may not be able to serve their customers. And if they buy too much, they struggle to make ends meet or, in extreme cases, they can leave.

Last month, Tulu reached the pro problem immediately he said he wants the US government to “go behind” his company’s debtsthey will support the taxpayers to collect money if the opener could not. After the udouro, he walked again.

Those who do a lot of risk, Amoodei was warned, especially if you are a person who just, like the things that, want, or want to Citaii Sam Alt Altman.

“We think we’re going to be good, basically, almost all over the world… I can’t speak for other companies,” he said.