Lionel TarassenkoGuest
Susannah de JagerHostIn your recent speech in the House of Lords, you spoke about a rocket ship and that we should, I think it was Eric Schmidt had said we should just take the ticket.
And that feels like the rhetoric that we as a public are being asked to take at the moment, that this is going so fast and we must just accept that.
And I would love to understand from your perspective the ways in which perhaps we can reject that discourse.
and what we might have control over in a time when the commercial models are driving so much momentum around technology and our use and acceptance of it.

Before I address it, could I possibly correct something? I sent you a copy of the speech I planned to give in the debate that had been called by the Archbishop of Canterbury in the House of Lords about the impact of AI on human relationships.

But if you're asked to speak in the House of Lords, unlike the House of Commons, you don't have to bother with that and you know you will speak.

And the part about the rocket ship and Eric Schmidt, I didn't have time to say.

Now, that's the point of stance that a starting gun was fired when OpenAI released chat GPT.

Unfortunately, it triggered a race that we've not been able to stop since.

And the models are getting better and better all the time and very quickly.

Interestingly, very recently, President Trump signed an executive order about models having to be reviewed by the US government before they're released.

That's a change of mind from the executive order that only three weeks before he had decided not to sign three hours before he was meant to sign it.

And secondly, as you will know, the White House has also stopped access to Claude Mythos and Claude Fable 5 for all foreign nationals.

And as a result of that, Anthropica decided to remove the models from public release to everybody, including US nationals.
In your recent speech in the House of Lords, you spoke about a rocket ship and that we should, I think it was Eric Schmidt had said we should just take the ticket.
And that feels like the rhetoric that we as a public are being asked to take at the moment, that this is going so fast and we must just accept that.
And I would love to understand from your perspective the ways in which perhaps we can reject that discourse.
and what we might have control over in a time when the commercial models are driving so much momentum around technology and our use and acceptance of it.

Before I address it, could I possibly correct something? I sent you a copy of the speech I planned to give in the debate that had been called by the Archbishop of Canterbury in the House of Lords about the impact of AI on human relationships.

But if you're asked to speak in the House of Lords, unlike the House of Commons, you don't have to bother with that and you know you will speak.

And the part about the rocket ship and Eric Schmidt, I didn't have time to say.

Now, that's the point of stance that a starting gun was fired when OpenAI released chat GPT.

Unfortunately, it triggered a race that we've not been able to stop since.

And the models are getting better and better all the time and very quickly.

Interestingly, very recently, President Trump signed an executive order about models having to be reviewed by the US government before they're released.

That's a change of mind from the executive order that only three weeks before he had decided not to sign three hours before he was meant to sign it.

And secondly, as you will know, the White House has also stopped access to Claude Mythos and Claude Fable 5 for all foreign nationals.

And as a result of that, Anthropica decided to remove the models from public release to everybody, including US nationals.
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