Patrick Leonard raised the question of the future of online poker
The resignation of a leading AI developer has sparked a debate about the survival of online poker.
Researcher Jacob Coxon, who spent three years working on neural network training at OpenAI and Anthropic, publicly announced his resignation. The reason for his departure was the "arms race" among tech giants, which, according to the engineer, is putting the existence of humanity at risk. He was backed by Anthropic's head of safety Evan Hubinger — by his estimate, the odds of AI wiping out humanity within the next decade exceed 10%.
Patrick Leonard responded to this forecast by asking the key question:
Researcher Jacob Coxon, who spent three years working on neural network training at OpenAI and Anthropic, publicly announced his resignation. The reason for his departure was the "arms race" among tech giants, which, according to the engineer, is putting the existence of humanity at risk. He was backed by Anthropic's head of safety Evan Hubinger — by his estimate, the odds of AI wiping out humanity within the next decade exceed 10%.
Patrick Leonard responded to this forecast by asking the key question:
If the world ends because of AI, when will the end come for online poker?📰 Subscribe to Pokerflow
