Anthropic CEO calls AI resistance “fundamentally a deep crisis of trust.” Recently, there has been a heated discussion within the artificial intelligence industry surrounding the public’s resistance to AI technology.

Anthropic CEO calls AI resistance "fundamentally a deep crisis of trust." Recently, there has been a heated discussion within the artificial intelligence industry surrounding the public's resistance to AI technology. ZXQKEEP1 ZXQ CEO Dario Amodei responded to investor Gavin Baker’s public questioning, clearly refuting the suggestion that his depiction of the future of AI is too pessimistic. Previously, Gavin Baker pointed out in public that Amodei’s multiple warnings about the potential risks of AI have inadvertently fueled resistance in the United States, especially against the construction of data centers. Baker believes that as a leader who is about to take the helm of a global core technology company, Amodei should be more active in conveying the positive value of the industry and reexamine its support for regulatory policies. In this regard, Amodei issued continuous clarifications on social media, saying that the discussion of risks and opportunities in public speeches has always been balanced, and the original intention of writing relevant articles was to fill the industry's shortcomings in publicizing its future vision. He admitted that the public's widespread negative attitude towards artificial intelligence is indeed a serious problem that cannot be ignored, but he does not agree that this negative sentiment is directly caused by the risk warnings of industry leaders. In Amodei's view, the root of social antagonism lies not in risk warnings, but in a deep crisis of trust. Ordinary people lack basic trust in companies, governments, and the entire technology industry, and are always worried that technology giants are seeking private interests. He bluntly said that the most practical criticism in the current industry is not a problem with marketing rhetoric, but that major AI companies have not yet truly fulfilled their grand promises to benefit mankind. In response to the controversy over regulatory policies within the industry, Amodei further pointed out that regulation is not equivalent to the concentration of power. Reasonable industry regulations can simultaneously take into account security risk prevention, limit the monopoly of giants, and reserve development space for open source models. via AI News (author: AI Base)