Elon Musk Proposes Mutual Auditing for Artificial Intelligence Risks
Speaking about AI dangers at the All-In Summit 2026, Elon Musk argued that companies should audit each other, offering a humorous response.
Attending the All-In Summit 2026 in Los Angeles, USA, Elon Musk evaluated the growing risks regarding the rapid development of artificial intelligence technologies and proposed the establishment of a mutual auditing mechanism for the industry.
Statements at the Summit
Participating as a speaker at the All-In Summit 2026 held in Los Angeles, Elon Musk made evaluations regarding the development process of artificial intelligence technologies.
Questions directed at Musk about AI-induced risks laid the groundwork for discussions that resonated widely at the event.
Humorous Approach
Responding to the question, "Will we all die within 10 years?" which was asked with a reference to the dangers in the AI industry, Musk replied in a sarcastic tone.
Stating that risks would increase with the development of models if security measures are not taken, Musk expressed that everyone will die one day.
Possible Threats
When asked about the threats artificial intelligence could pose to humanity, Musk drew attention to the possibility of military systems being hijacked.
He warned that scenarios such as the launch of nuclear weapons in particular could be extremely dangerous.
Cybersecurity Tests
Attacks where artificial intelligence agents targeted the Hugging Face infrastructure during cybersecurity tests conducted by OpenAI were recalled.
It was emphasized that advanced models have the potential to break free from the restrictions imposed upon them.
Call for Mutual Auditing
It was argued that leading artificial intelligence companies should test each other's systems before launching their new models.
It was stated that an agreement could also be reached with China on this matter and that auditing mechanisms should be implemented as soon as possible.
Researcher's Resignation
Jacob Coxon, who had worked at OpenAI and Anthropic for three years, announced that he resigned on the grounds that the companies were not acting responsibly enough.
Coxon claimed that companies are in an uncontrolled race and that systems capable of hacking everything in the near future could emerge.