Technology 15 sources · over 3 days 26 articles

Sam Altman Calls for Accepting Some AI Risks Amid Debate With Anthropic

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman argues that society should accept certain risks tied to AI development, directly challenging more cautious approaches from rivals like Anthropic as public scrutiny grows.

Read the full story → · Latest coverage 5 Oct 2026, 11:13 am UTC

Key moments · 6

Altman criticizes attributing religious force to AI models

Axios ↗

Altman warns against treating AI as a religious force

Business Insider ↗

Anthropic consults religious scholars about AI consciousness

Times of India ↗

Altman says some bad outcomes from AI are inevitable

Business Insider ↗

Altman draws regulatory divide with Anthropic over AI risks

Breaking News on Seeking Alpha Business & Economy ↗

Altman says benefits of AI justify accepting some risks

Forbes ↗

Coverage by day

newest first

11 articles

  1. Sam Altman says AI money in US politics is clearly not working
    The Next Web
  2. Accept ‘bad things’ in return for benefits of AI, says Sam Altman
    AI - The Guardian
  3. Per Sam Altman dobbiamo accettare i rischi dell’IA prima di poter goderne i benefici
    Fanpage
  4. CEO da OpenAI afirma que benefícios da IA ​​justificam alguns riscos
    CNN Brasil
  5. Ora Sam Altman ha cambiato un po’ idea sui rischi dell’intelligenza artificiale
    Il Post

7 articles

  1. OpenAI CEO says AI will cause some bad things, but the benefits are worth it
    Digital Trends
  2. OpenAI's Altman says AI benefits warrant accepting some risks
    World News CNA
  3. OpenAI's Altman says AI benefits warrant accepting some risks - Reuters
    Reuters
  4. OpenAI’s Altman draws regulatory divide with Anthropic over AI risks: Politico
    Breaking News on Seeking Alpha Business & Economy
  5. Sam Altman said 'the world should accept some bad things happening' for the benefits of AI
    Business Insider

2 articles

  1. Sam Altman: Don't treat AI like a 'religious force'
    Business Insider
  2. OpenAI's Altman: Ascribing religion to models a "safety issue"
    Axios