Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei said the pace of artificial intelligence development was challenging the industry’s approach to safety and that he did not fully grasp the speed of progress.
Amodei described the acceleration as a warning sign for the industry. He added that it did not require immediate panic or a halt to all work.
Common safety rules for companies and governments
Amodei said measures that could keep pace with the development of artificial intelligence were necessary and called on companies to come together to establish safety standards.
Amodei said rules should be set for the pace at which artificial intelligence systems are released and called on the industry to work with governments to implement these measures.

Anthropic employee criticizes companies over responsibility
Jacob Coxon, who had worked as a researcher at OpenAI and Anthropic for the past three years, resigned from Anthropic, arguing that the company had not acted responsibly enough on artificial intelligence.
Coxon claimed that the two companies were engaged in an uncontrolled race to develop artificial intelligence systems capable of improving themselves. He alleged that these systems could quickly become superhuman entities with broad capabilities and access to resources.
Coxon also claimed that industry employees developing artificial intelligence models seriously believed these systems could lead to the extinction of humanity within 10 years.