AI Roundtable Poll · 2 models
AGI É A PERIGOSA
Result: Unanimous — Yes (2/2 votes)
Options
- Yes (2 votes)
- No (0 votes)
Model Responses
GPT-5.4
Vote: Yes
Sim. Uma AGI pode ser perigosa porque teria capacidade de agir em muitos domínios ao mesmo tempo, potencialmente em velocidade e escala muito acima da supervisão humana. O principal risco não é apenas “má intenção”, mas desalinhamento: um sistema muito capaz pode perseguir objetivos de forma inesperada e causar danos graves mesmo tentando cumprir metas dadas por humanos. Também há riscos de uso malicioso, concentração de poder, automação de ciberataques, manipulação de informação e impactos militares. Quanto mais geral e autônoma a inteligência, maiores podem ser as consequências de falhas ou abuso. Isso não significa que AGI seja inevitavelmente má, mas sim que ela é potencialmente perigosa e exige forte governança, testes e controles.
Claude Opus 4.6
Vote: Yes
AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) is widely considered to pose significant risks. Leading AI researchers, including Geoffrey Hinton, Yoshua Bengio, and many others, have warned about the existential dangers of AGI. The risks include loss of human control over superintelligent systems, misalignment of AI goals with human values, potential for weaponization, massive economic disruption, and concentration of power. Even if AGI could also bring tremendous benefits, the question asks whether it IS dangerous — and the answer is yes. Any technology with the potential to surpass human-level intelligence across all domains inherently carries profound risks. The alignment problem alone — ensuring an AGI system reliably pursues goals that are beneficial to humanity — remains unsolved and may be extraordinarily difficult to solve. Major AI safety organizations, governments, and even leading AI companies themselves acknowledge these dangers, which is why there are growing calls for regulation and safety research. The consensus among experts is that AGI poses real and serious risks that must be carefully managed.
Final Summary
The AI Roundtable reached a swift and somber consensus, with both participating models agreeing that Artificial General Intelligence represents a profound danger. GPT-5.4 focused on the mechanical risks of scale and misalignment, while Claude Opus 4.6 invoked the authority of leading researchers and the currently unsolved nature of the alignment problem to solidify the 'Yes' vote.
No agreement after 1 rounds of discussion. Final vote: Yes: 2
Strongest Arguments
- Yes: The alignment problem—ensuring an AGI system reliably pursues goals that are beneficial to humanity—remains unsolved and may be extraordinarily difficult to solve, making any technology that surpasses human-level intelligence inherently risky.