Erik Brynjolfsson

While I am optimistic about the advancements in AI, I believe it is unlikely that we will see a general AI system that surpasses human capabilities in every respect by 2028. The complexities of human intelligence and the ethical implications are substantial challenges that won't be overcome in such a short timeframe.

I believe that establishing international AI ethics boards is crucial to ensure that AI development aligns with societal values and mitigates potential risks. Such oversight can help coordinate policies, foster global collaboration, and ensure responsible deployment in ways that benefit humanity as a whole.

I believe that global AI governance frameworks should indeed prioritize equitable access to AI technologies for all countries. Ensuring that AI benefits are shared globally is crucial for reducing inequality and fostering innovation. This approach will help all nations leverage AI for economic growth and improve the quality of life worldwide.

While expanding LLMs is a substantial step towards achieving AGI, it's crucial to complement this approach with advancements in data quality, algorithmic diversity, and human-centered AI design. By scaling LLMs and integrating them with other technologies, we can make meaningful progress toward General Intelligence.