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Dario Amodei calls for a more measured pace of frontier AI development. Sam Altman agrees, and commits to independent evaluators with employee-like access.
This Frontier Brief examines the commitments and the question they leave open: who must act when a safety finding conflicts with a launch deadline?
The diagrams are conceptual illustrations. The capability and control curves are not measured data, and the inspection diagrams do not document a process already in operation. The questions about thresholds, authority and consequences are my analysis.
Amodei calls for pacing the frontier; Altman agrees with the need.
Capability and control are the framing device — the curves are conceptual illustrations, not measured data.
The plan has three parts; independent evaluation is only one of them.
Altman commits to independent evaluators with employee-like access and publication rights.
None of it answers the authority question: who must act when a safety finding conflicts with a launch deadline?
The test is evidence, publication and responsibility.
Amodei calls for pacing, Altman agrees
Capability and control
The three-part plan
Independent access and publication rights
OpenAI's commitment and the authority question