Provenance record

OpenAI came to Australia to apologise. It will leave without answering these key questions | Toby Walsh

The Guardian: Artificial Intelligence (tier 1, news) 2026-10-07T01:00:37.000Z Original ↗
Discourse valence
-50
Adverse
confidence 60% · 1 item
Adverse readingFavourable reading
Single-model reading. This item did not meet the threshold for a multi-model panel.
Existential and catastrophic riskGovernance and regulationConcentration of power
Excerpt as ingested

We don’t accept drugs killing a few people because they cure most patients. Or a few planes crashing because most land safely. AI should be no different OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman was asked to appear before the Joint Select Committee on Artificial Intelligence in Australia and explain how and why their agents have been hacking into multiple government websites . Altman didn’t turn up but sent Jason Kwon, his chief strategy officer, instead to answer the committee’s many tricky questions on its first day of public hearings on Tuesday. The committee is conducting a comprehensive inquiry into the economic, societal, regulatory, and national security implications of AI for Australia. It will report back to parliament at the end of November. This is an unusually fast pace, but then it’s an unusually fast paced technology. Continue reading...

Every model that read this

ModelProviderStageScoreConf.LatencyPromptWhen
Llama 3.3 70BMetaanalysis -50 60%3026ms v1.0.0 / m1.0.1 2026-10-07 03:17
Llama 3.3 70B · reading

Article raises concerns about AI safety and regulation.

evidence: speculative horizon: n/a

Evidence extracted

The chain
SOURCE     The Guardian: Artificial Intelligence (tier 1)
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DOCUMENT   0b233d0a-1035-4fb2-bdb8-4655e243a014
           https://theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/oct/07/openai-australia-apology-without-answering-key-questions
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EVIDENCE   1 extracted excerpt
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MODEL RUN  1 run, methodology 1.0.1
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SCORE      -50  (Adverse)
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CONFIDENCE 60%