This is The Guardian.

Today, could the backlash against AI turn violent? It happened in the early hours of the morning, a couple of Fridays ago.

Surveillance footage shows him in a champion hoodie walking up towards the gate of this mansion,

holding a Molotov cocktail in one hand. And then he proceeds

to hurl the Molotov cocktail at the house and flee. The house was in the exclusive

Russian Hill neighborhood of San Francisco. It belonged to Sam Altman, the chief executive of

Open AI. And the attacker wasn't done there.

About an hour and a half later, he shows up three miles away at the headquarters of Open

AI, the artificial intelligence company that Sam Altman is the CEO of. And he attempts to break into the entrance with a metal chair.

Security comes out and confronts him.

And according to the criminal complaint, he says that he's going to burn down open AI and anybody who's inside it.

San Francisco police arrest him and find a jug of kerosene and a lighter and what appears

to be an anti-AI manifesto in which he has a list of CEOs and investors who he is planning to potentially

kill and a letter that includes a mention of

Sam Altman and is directly addressed to the CEO and says, if you should survive this attack,

then take it as a sign of divine intervention to change your ways.

The attack marks the first time that the head of a major AI company has faced a threat to his

safety. 20-year-old Daniel Moreno Gamma has now been charged with attempted double homicide.

And authorities say they intend to prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law.

And for now, there is relief that no one was hurt.

But it comes at a time when fears about artificial intelligence

and its impact on jobs, power and society are growing.

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