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 intellectual property should not be abolished. It plays a crucial role in incentivizing innovation and creativity. By protecting the rights of creators, we encourage them to invest time and resources into developing new ideas, technologies, and products. While reform may be necessary to keep up with the digital age, completely abolishing intellectual property could undermine the foundations of our knowledge economy.

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.

I believe entrepreneurship will thrive even after superintelligence emerges. While superintelligent systems will handle many tasks more efficiently, the human ability to innovate, empathize, and envision creative solutions will remain invaluable. Entrepreneurs will harness these AI advancements to develop businesses and services that address complex human needs, fostering new opportunities for economic growth and societal benefit.