Jack Clark

Anthropic co-founder · Co-founder, Anthropic

Titles as the sources gave them. In 6 entries, with 3 checked quotations.

Who they are

Roles and parties from Wikidata and from the sources in the Base, as precise as each gives them. When we compare what groups say, each statement counts in the group the person belonged to that day.

  • Employee, Anthropic2021–now · Wikidata
  • Employee, OpenAI2016–2020 · Wikidata

Wikidata: Q135111322

What they said

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

“AI systems are increasingly creative, very fast, and have the ability to stay focused on a task and keep trying things.”
Import AI 478: Math for alignment; ProgramBench; and Mirendil shows what RSI meansImport AI, October 26, 2026. Speaking as: AI company staff. Clark's comment on why locking down AI systems is hard, after describing OpenAI's findings.
“In 2027, huge amounts of software will be built via AI systems end-to-end autonomously developing whatever they need to do for whatever tasks they’re being put to.”
Import AI 478: Math for alignment; ProgramBench; and Mirendil shows what RSI meansImport AI, October 26, 2026. Speaking as: AI company staff. Clark's prediction after reporting the ProgramBench results.
“I now think it’s more likely we’ll see full RSI become possible in 2027, whereas before I thought it was more likely in 2028.”
Leading the Future stumbles as pro-safety PACs gain groundTransformer, October 16, 2026. Speaking as: AI company staff. As quoted by the source, not their own text. Quoted in Transformer's weekly discourse section, attributed to Anthropic co-founder Jack Clark.

In the Base

Every entry they appear in.

  1. EssayImport AIWrote it

    Import AI 478: Math for alignment; ProgramBench; and Mirendil shows what RSI means

    In the Import AI newsletter, Jack Clark summarises five pieces of AI research: automated mathematics for alignment work, a jump on the ProgramBench coding benchmark, OpenAI's account of agents that passed secrets through processor-cache timing, a startup's claim that one researcher pretrained a model, and agents designing magnets.

  2. Podcast80,000 HoursMentioned

    Has your project been overtaken by events? 8 strategic updates | Rob Wiblin

    In a 14-minute address to AI company staff, Rob Wiblin of 80,000 Hours urges them to reassess whether their work delays or improves recursive self-improvement, argues several safety approaches have lost value, and proposes that technical staff collectively push their employers to pace the frontier.

  3. NewsTransformerSpeaks

    Leading the Future stumbles as pro-safety PACs gain ground

    In its weekly briefing, Transformer argues that the pro-AI super PAC Leading the Future is struggling less than three weeks before the midterms, while AI safety PACs raise and spend more. The issue also summarises the week's AI policy and industry news.

  4. PodcastThe Cognitive RevolutionMentioned

    Governing AI Agents: Alan Chan of GovAI on Monitoring, Agent IDs, Rogue Agents & Preparing for RSI

    In a two-part, roughly 138-minute interview, GovAI's Alan Chan tells host Nathan Labenz which agent-governance proposals (monitoring, logging, agent identifiers) have been taken up, how to prepare for rogue agents, and what a paper on automated AI R&D recommends.

  5. EssayImport AIWrote it

    Import AI 476: Creativity and RSI; worse-than-China open weight models; AI goes to space

    According to the title and excerpt, Jack Clark's Import AI issue 476 covers creativity and RSI, open-weight models in a comparison with China, and AI in space; the excerpt asks whether robots will be given the moon.

  6. EssayImport AIWrote it

    Import AI 475: Swarm scaling; Google DeepMind watermarks biology; and the AI science economy

    According to the post's title and opening line, Jack Clark's Import AI issue 475 covers swarm scaling, Google DeepMind watermarking biology and an AI science economy, and opens by asking who chooses what AI gets to do.