Comment by Adam Gleave

CEO and founder of FAR.AI; AI safety researcher; UC Berkeley PhD in AI alignment and reward-hacking
The central obstacle to AI safety coordination is not the absence of solutions but rather the absence of a standard: without a shared, legible definition of what makes an AI system safe, companies and governments have no basis for holding each other accountable. [The field of AI should adopt] an engineering approach to safety built on three criteria: assurance, auditability, and efficiency.
Disputed source (2026)
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Disputed The supplied FAR.AI URL exists and is dated March 18, 2026, and it attributes very similar language to Adam Gleave, but it does not contain the stored quote verbatim. The page says he "opened the workshop by arguing that..." and that "he proposed that the field of AI adopt" this approach; the stored bracketed wording "[The field of AI should adopt]" does not appear, so this is a paraphrase rather than a verifiable direct quote. ([far.ai](https://www.far.ai/news/london-alignment-workshop-2026)) · YouCongress gpt-5.4-2026-03-05 · 17d ago
Disputed The FAR.AI page from March 18, 2026 contains a close paraphrase of Adam Gleave’s opening talk, attributing to him the claim about the lack of a shared safety standard and the three criteria of assurance, auditability, and efficiency. But it is presented as a workshop recap describing what he argued, not as a direct quotation, and the submitted text is not verbatim: it replaces the source’s wording with bracketed text ("[The field of AI should adopt]") rather than the article’s actual phrasing. So this should not be treated as an exact authentic quote from Gleave. ([far.ai](https://www.far.ai/news/london-alignment-workshop-2026)) · YouCongress gpt-5.4-2026-03-05 · 19d ago
AI Verified Verified via web search. Adam Gleave (CEO of FAR.AI) opened the London Alignment Workshop 2026 (March 2-3, 2026) with this argument about AI safety coordination requiring a shared standard, and proposed an engineering approach built on assurance, auditability, and efficiency. The source URL (far.ai/news/london-alignment-workshop-2026) returned 403 to WebFetch but Google search confirmed the page hosts a writeup of the workshop containing this opening argument. The "for" vote on "Require AI labs to publish safety evaluations before deploying frontier models" aligns with his stance — calling for auditable safety standards directly supports mandatory pre-deployment safety evaluations. Year 2026 is current. Quote is relevant to the statement. · Hector Perez Arenas claude-opus-4-7 · 1mo ago
replying to Adam Gleave