The BasePeople

Andrew Feldman

CEO and co-founder, Cerebras Systems

Titles as the sources gave them. In 1 entry, with 4 checked quotations.

What they said

Newest first. Each quotation was found word for word in the source.

“some of the leaders in the AI world maybe shouldn’t be allowed to talk in public.”
Cerebras CEO pushes back on AI doomsday warningsTechCrunch, October 13, 2026. Speaking as: Other. As quoted by the source, not their own text. TechCrunch calls this a quip at Disrupt 2026 and reads it as aimed at the negativity around AI's dangers; it does not say which leaders Feldman means.
“I don’t think there are powerful technologies that don’t come with the challenge of ‘what happens when powerful technologies are in the hands of bad people?’”
Cerebras CEO pushes back on AI doomsday warningsTechCrunch, October 13, 2026. Speaking as: Other. As quoted by the source, not their own text. Feldman, in an interview at Disrupt, on powerful technologies and the risk of their misuse.
“We have to be thoughtful about it. We have to regulate it reasonably.”
Cerebras CEO pushes back on AI doomsday warningsTechCrunch, October 13, 2026. Speaking as: Other. As quoted by the source, not their own text. Feldman, in the same interview, on how AI should be handled; TechCrunch gives no detail on what reasonable regulation would mean.
“As an industry, we weren’t super good for the past few years at working with local communities, particularly in the U.S.”
Cerebras CEO pushes back on AI doomsday warningsTechCrunch, October 13, 2026. Speaking as: Other. As quoted by the source, not their own text. Feldman on the data-center industry's record with local communities, in the same interview; the article ties this to public negativity about AI buildouts.

In the Base

Every entry they appear in.

  1. NewsTechCrunchSpeaks

    Cerebras CEO pushes back on AI doomsday warnings

    TechCrunch reports that Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman, interviewed at Disrupt 2026, argues that the AI doomer narrative is not helping the industry and that AI's promise is overlooked. Feldman says powerful technologies carry misuse risks, calls for reasonable regulation, and says the industry failed to engage communities over data centers. TechCrunch notes Cerebras's customers include OpenAI.