OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman says he no longer expects a broad “jobs apocalypse” in which artificial intelligence replaces large numbers of workers. In recent remarks reported by multiple Australian outlets, Altman characterizes fears of widespread job displacement as overstated. At the same time, he acknowledges that companies investing heavily in AI have not yet seen clear financial returns. The reports also reference “threats of violence” affecting an Australian technology company associated with OpenAI-linked activity, with the comments appearing alongside discussion of security concerns in the sector. Across the coverage, there is no claim of job losses occurring on a mass scale; instead, Altman’s position is presented as a shift away from earlier, more cautionary predictions about AI’s impact on employment. The outlets collectively emphasize the dual message: Altman downplays near-term automation-driven workforce replacement, while admitting that the business case for current AI spending remains uncertain for many organizations.
Sam Altman says AI job losses won’t be mass, as threats reported at Australian firm
OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman says he no longer expects a broad “jobs apocalypse” in which artificial intelligence replaces large numbers of workers. In recent remarks reported by multiple Austral...
- Sam Altman says he does not expect AI to cause a mass jobs apocalypse.
- The reports present Altman as downplaying near-term widespread job replacement.
- Altman says businesses have not yet seen a clear return on large AI spending.
- Multiple outlets mention “threats of violence” involving an Australian tech company connected to the broader AI sector.
- The coverage is based on Altman’s recent remarks in relation to AI’s economic and workplace impact.
Sam Altman no longer thinks AI will replace workers en masse, but admits businesses are yet to see a return on their massive AI spending.
3 months agoSam Altman no longer thinks AI will replace workers en masse, but admits businesses are yet to see a return on their massive AI spending.
3 months agoSam Altman no longer thinks AI will replace workers en masse, but admits businesses are yet to see a return on their massive AI spending.
3 months ago
Sokoto Hisbah denies claims it restricts Christian worship
Sokoto State’s Hisbah Board rejects social media claims that the state’s religious enforcement agency is restricting Chr...
Meta to charge businesses for WhatsApp Business messages from October 1, 2026
Meta says it will start charging businesses for certain customer-service and utility messages on WhatsApp Business from...
China blocks online access to Nepal-Tibet flood coverage as viral videos spread
Deadly flooding linked to Nepal-Tibet impacts sweeps down the Trisuli River, and videos showing muddy water washing away...