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. AI Verified source (2026)
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Policy proposals and claims

Verification History

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 · 9h ago
replying to Adam Gleave