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Posted by jacquesm 14 hours ago

On A.I. regulation and messaging(twitter.com)
https://xcancel.com/DarioAmodei/status/2088758816376807762
170 points | 343 commentspage 4
dogleash 1 hour ago|
>or the tech industry and always suspect that we are cooking up some new way to screw them over

Looks like Amodi is laying the groundwork so he can re-run Eric Schmidt's "but it happened" playbook. Do whatever you can to make money, wait for the dust to settle and walk off into the sunset after one final "whoopie daisy, didn't mean to do that to you. sucks to suck."

BrenBarn 7 hours ago||
> I think that ordinary people don’t trust companies, governments, or the tech industry and always suspect that we are cooking up some new way to screw them over.

It is so tragicomic to see people whose lives are built around companies coming so close to realizing that everything they do is bad, and then at the last minute swerving aside to convince themselves that no, if they just do more of it and somehow do it "better", then it will all be okay. The reason people don't trust companies and believe they are cooking up some new way to screw them over is because that is what they are doing. If Dario or anyone else really wanted to dispel that perception there's an easy way: do a total 180 and start fighting against everything you've been pushing. But none of them will do that because they still fundamentally believe that what they are doing is good, and are unable to see that fundamentally it's bad.

livinglist 5 hours ago||
> Overall my view is that AI is structurally a technology that tends to concentrate power, for reasons that have nothing to do with regulation (more to do with the extreme implications of the scaling laws).

If only money thirsty capitals didn’t drain the HBM/DRAM/NAND capacity to rush to build out all the data centers so that they can make money off of inference, driving up memory prices like mad man leaving consumers with not only no chance of local inference setup, but also higher price of consumer electronics. Of course it has nothing to do with regulation, more to do with the greed.

doubtfuluser 4 hours ago||
> „… it will actually be possible to cure most human disease in ~5-10 years, as crazy as it may sound to ordinary people …“

Nothing beats the hubris of the Silicon Valley CEOs and self proclaimed “elite”. I’m missing people calling out “we are better than that”… NOT

andrewstuart 3 hours ago||
Is he worried?

Dario is always deeply worried.

I read somewhere he is the Woody Allen of AI.

3dsnano 3 hours ago||
i’m all for ambition and tenacity, but this is psychopath level communication… blissfully unaware, simply incapable of reading the room

if claude still can’t yet write and refactor coherent code (on its own, replacing software engs, just like he said last year), why would we expect it to… fucking cure cancer?

cindyllm 2 hours ago|
[dead]
nnmg 6 hours ago||
From anthropic we now have Science as a PR strategy. God I can't wait until this bubble pops.
brador 6 hours ago||
For $20 a month you can experience what it’s like to have a 130+ iq for a few minutes a day.

Why does this need a master?

Do we regulate bio geniuses for the danger they pose? No, we do not.

Do we regulate other tools like hammers and drills? No. Books? No.

jLaForest 4 hours ago|
This guy's wife was begging Epstein for money for her porn business after Epstein was a convicted sex offender, but we are supposed to trust his judgement?
meindnoch 4 hours ago|
context: https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2026/08/14/who-is-...

"Cami Clark, the low-profile wife of Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, tried to court Jeffrey Epstein as an investor for her “luxury porn company” and women’s health startup, the Wall Street Journal and emails in the Epstein files reveal, as the Journal’s reporting raises new questions about Clark’s influence over her powerful husband and his company."

What a slimy couple.

jacquesm 3 hours ago||
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