Phishnot

  It's alarming to hear that two former OpenAI employees were retaliated against and eventually forced to leave the company after raising concerns about the ethics and safety of certain AI projects. The fact that they were prioritizing profit and prestige over responsible AI development is particularly concerning. It's understandable that companies want to make a profit and be recognized for their achievements, but not at the expense of ethics and safety. The potential risks and consequences of unethical or unsafe AI development can be catastrophic, and it's crucial that companies prioritize transparency, accountability, and responsible innovation. If Julian Assange wasn't locked up, we would've had some more context on the issue. The lack of regulation in the AI industry is also a major issue. Unlike industries like finance or healthcare, AI development is largely self-regulated, which can make it difficult to hold companies accountable for ethical violations or sa