OpenAI also tried to talk me off the ledge, pointing out that since it launched ChatGPT, a plethora of AI safety organizations have sprung up. And while the US hasn’t passed any federal regulations, the European Union is taking some steps to rein in AI. OpenAI, the company tells me, has more people working on safety than ever before. (It wouldn’t say, however, if the percentage of its now much larger workforce working on the issue has actually increased.) OpenAI’s chief strategy officer Jason Kwon also argues that my observation that AI safety isn’t as prominent as it was a few years ago might be illusory. “The reason safety may seem less front and center is that other issues have popped up,” he says. “There's only so much you can hold in your head at any particular time. The safety question was a dominant question back in ‘23 and it's still an important question. But people are now also thinking about labor impact, how to use AI for economic growth, and how to distribute AI internationally so everyone has access.”
file(GLOB_RECURSE SOURCES "src/*.cpp")
。新收录的资料对此有专业解读
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两条路径，共同指向同一个未来：未来的AI竞争，本质是能源竞争。
Sweeney is one of the most vocal critic of how Apple and Google operate their app stores, which had led to several lawsuits between the companies. He once called both Apple and Google “gangster-style businesses” that will “always continue” to be engaged in illegal practices and just pay the fine afterwards. Epic Games filed a lawsuit against Google in 2020, accusing it of illegal monopoly on app distribution and in-app billing services for Android devices. In 2023, Google lost the lawsuit. It then lost its appeal two years later, before the companies reached a settlement in November 2025. On March 4 this year, Google officially scrapped the 30 percent cut it takes from Play Store transactions, lowering it to 20 percent and even to 15 percent in some cases.