“Yes”, Amnesty International is in a bubble

In the long-term interview, Altman compared the market reaction to the artificial intelligence of the Dot-Com bouarda in the 1990s, when the value of startups on the Internet rises before collapse in 2000. “When bubbles occur, smart people are overly exciting about Kernel of Truth,” said Altman. “If you look at most bubbles in history, like the technology bubble, there was a real thing. Technology was really important. The Internet was a really big problem. People got excessive.”

He added that he believed that he was “crazy” that some of the startups of artificial intelligence with “three people and an idea” receive funding in such high assessments. “This is not a rational behavior,” Altman said. “Someone will burn there, I think.” Over the past year, we have seen many emerging companies of artificial intelligence, including Safe size propertiesLed by the co -founder of Openai Ilya Sutskever, Thinking machinesWhich was founded by former technology director Obinai Mira Morati, Collect billions of dollars.

“Someone will lose a huge amount of money. We do not know who, and many people will make a huge amount of money,” Altman said. “My personal belief, although I may turn into a mistake, is that, in general, this will be a big victory over the economy.”

Even if we are in Amnesty International, Altman appears to expect Openai to escape the explosion. “You must expect Openai trillion dollars to build the data center in the very not far -not -far future,” Altman said. “A group of economists must expect their hands.”

Additional reports by Alex Heath.