Commenter rejects Clark's 'collective action' framing
4 Sep 15 11:12 AM · 12d ago · 2 posts · 1 source · development 4 of 4
A social media user pushes back on the NPR interview, arguing responsibility for AI risks lies with well-funded tech companies, not the public.
“if by "collective action" you are imagining it is somehow MY job to fix YOUR shit, then no, we do not have a collective action problem”
sarae@ecoevo.socialJack Clark Anthropic co-founderGerrit De Vynck Washington Post reporterSteve Inskeep NPR host
The whole story articlesposts the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
Reported in the same hours no headline names this development itself — these 1 claim were published in its stretch
-
first by NPR, 11d ago · also NPR News
What people said 1 voice · verbatim
-
S
if by "collective action" you are imagining it is somehow MY job to fix YOUR shit, then no, we do not have a collective action problem you've got tons of money and smart people, you go handle your own business I have my own projects to work on and have spent more than enough of my finite time on this Earth dealing with the foolish mistakes of…
All 4 developments of Anthropic's Jack Clark calls AI slowdown a 'collective… →
Google NewsNewswiresMastodon