Sam Altman

Again, I don't think history will serve us that well.

I think what the EU is doing with AI regulation is not helpful for another reason.

For example, when we finish a new model, we can launch it even if it's not that powerful.

We can launch it in the US well before we can launch it in the EU because there's a bunch of

regulatory process.

And if that means that the EU is always some number of months behind the frontier, I think they're just going to build less fluency and economic engine and understanding and kind of whatever else you want to put in that direction.

It's really tricky to get the regulatory balance right.

And also we clearly, in my opinion, will need some.

I think just the rate of change.

I really believe in the sort of human spirit of solving every problem.

But we got a lot to solve pretty quickly here.

We've been able to drive the price per unit of intelligence down by roughly a factor of 10 every year.

Can't do that for that much longer.

No.

But we've been doing it for a while.

And I think it's amazing how cheap intelligence has gotten.

Yeah.

I guess it's one way to put it.

I am a techno optimist and science nerd.

And I think it is the coolest thing I could possibly imagine.