So if you're scared that the AI is going to advance so much and solve so many problems,

and perhaps there's nothing left for us to do, he points out that we're straying against

the laws of physics, biology, and experimentation.

So the rate of change may be phenomenal, but it may be something that

will be able to live with because it's constrained by so many variables.

I'm Ricky Mulvey and that's Motley Full Senior analyst Asa Charma. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman

and Anthropic CEO Dario Amadee have both published essays outlining

their visions for the future of artificial intelligence, a world where diseases become easier

to cure, work becomes radically different, and unsolvable math problems become, well, solvable.

Mary Long caught up with Osset to chat about these visions in a book club-style conversation,

what they're excited about and worried about when AI becomes, quote,

a country of geniuses in a data center.

Amade is not the first character to leave Open AI.

Like, it's worth noting and remembering that even earlier this year, Open AI saw a number

of high-profile departures.

Many of those people have now gone on or are rumored to be going on to start their own

AI upstarts. And I kind of want to

stick on this point for a minute because I think in this world that we're in now,

where our conception of AI is primarily through of chatbots, right? Okay, makes sense that we can

have multiple different chatbots. Maybe you have a preference for one. I have a preference for

one. They can compete pretty openly in the marketplace. But this grander

vision that both Altman and Amadai lay out in their essays are of what superintelligence or

...