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Panelists Liz Peek and Deroy Murdock react to Congress grilling university officials over antisemitism on campuses on ‘Kudlow.’
Sam Altman, the Open AI founder and CEO, said that he was “totally wrong” about antisemitism not being as “bad as people claimed,” particularly on the left.
Altman, who recently wrestled control of the company he founded back from the runaway board, took to X on Thursday night to discuss the dramatic wave of antisemitism across the U.S.
The ChatGPT founder, who is Jewish, said that “for a long time” he believed that antisemitism was “not as bad” as people said.
“For a long time I said that antisemitism, particularly on the American left, was not as bad as people claimed,” Altman said. “I’d like to just state that I was totally wrong.”
SAM ALTMAN HAS OFFICIALLY BEEN REINSTATED ATOP OPENAI AS CEO
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman looks on during the APEC CEO Summit at Moscone West on November 16, 2023 in San Francisco, California. The APEC summit is being held in San Francisco and runs through November 17. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images / Getty Images)
The artificial intelligence CEO said that while he doesn’t fully understand antisemitism or what to do about it, it is “so f—–.”
SAM ALTMAN NAMED AS TIME MAGAZINE’S CEO OF THE YEAR
“I still don’t understand it, really,” Altman said. “Or know what to do about it. But it is so f—–.”
Sam Altman (L), US entrepreneur, investor, programmer, and founder and CEO of artificial intelligence company OpenAI, and the company’s co-founder and chief scientist Ilya Sutskever, speak together at Tel Aviv University in Tel Aviv on June 5, 2023. (JACK GUEZ/AFP via Getty Images / Getty Images)
This week, the OpenAI founder was chosen by Time magazine as “CEO of the year.”
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“Building superintelligence is going to be a society-wide project,” Altman told Time. “We would like to be one of the shapers, but it’s not going to be something that one company just does. It will be far bigger than any one company.”
Fox News Digital’s Timothy Nerozzi contributed to this report.
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