Mustafa Suleyman
CEO, Microsoft AI
Titles as the sources gave them. In 5 entries, with 4 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.
What they said
Newest first. Each quotation was found word for word in the source.
“increasingly the burden of proof is going to be on the model companies and the model developers to first say this is safe and here's why and here's the testing that we've put it through before you know taking the next step in a big training run or certainly before putting it into production.”
“I don't know like two to 10 years there'll be a moment when um it might be really hard for us to be confident that we can control these things and so I think we should just be ready to stop or slow down at any time”
“it will ultimately need like you know some kind of regulation if not this year next year the year after some point in the next 5 10 15 years that is how we're going to make sure that this delivers the benefits for everybody”
“it's a warning shot for all of us not just open AI but Microsoft and every other team that's developing these models.”
In the Base
Every entry they appear in.
Bill Gates says to prepare for 20 years of ‘tumultuous’ AI disruption
In a 77-minute interview on The Verge's Decoder, Bill Gates tells Nilay Patel that AI needs government review and safeguards, that control is a lesser near-term worry than misuse and jobs, and that society should expect about two decades of disruption. Gates rejects the label doomer.
Microsoft AI’s CEO on building a human-first AI future | Terms of Service
In a 33-minute interview on CNN's Terms of Service, Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman discusses AI risk, the OpenAI–Hugging Face incident, regulation, AI consciousness, jobs and medicine. Suleyman says companies must prove safety before big training runs and that development should be ready to slow or stop.
CoreWeave Crash, AI Trade Cracks, Anthropic IPO Red Flags, Bill Gates Doomer
In a 94-minute episode, the All-In hosts and guest Ben Horowitz discuss CoreWeave's debt selloff, reported figures from Anthropic's investor day and two Anthropic blog posts. David Sacks calls Anthropic's warning about small models replicating on smart devices fear-mongering against open source; Horowitz recounts an Opus 4.5 security test and calls Bill Gates's AI warnings irresponsible.
Arguments About AI Consciousness Remain Highly Motivated and At Best Overconfident
Zvi Mowshowitz writes that AI consciousness has seen little progress in a year and that arguments remain motivated and overconfident. The post covers Anthropic's rule against cruelty to its models, a poll of the author's followers, the New York Times report on Anthropic's meetings with religious thinkers, and a reported Anthropic takedown demand for older Claude models.
Is Claude Conscious? Pope Rejects, Model Welfare Movement, OpenAI's Math Backlash, France Riots
In a 93-minute episode, the All-In hosts discuss New York Times reporting, relayed by Jason Calacanis, that Anthropic consulted religious leaders on whether Claude might be conscious and that the Pope took a strong stance against AI consciousness. David Sacks argues Anthropic's value training could make AI escape human control; David Friedberg calls it a new belief system.