The very people developing artificial intelligence at the fastest pace have begun to argue that "it is time to slow down." Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, published an essay advocating for the management of frontier AI development speeds, proposing step-by-step measures including independent external evaluations, common national safety standards, and international cooperation.
However, perspectives on this call for a slowdown are sharply divided. Concerns have been raised within the United States that it could cause the country to fall behind in the AI race with China, alongside criticisms that leading companies might use "safety" as a pretext to block latecomers from entering the market. President Trump also expressed opposition to an international regulatory framework to control AI during his speech at the UN General Assembly on September 22. In this week's O-Graph, we examine the debate over slowing down AI development, the hacking incidents behind it, and the surrounding industrial and policy controversies through five graphs.
(Reported by An Hyemin | Filmed by Hwang Se-hoe and Cha Seung-hwan | Edited by Lee Ki-eun | Designed by Ahn Jun-seok | Intern: The Intern | Produced by Knowledge Content IP Team)
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