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Applied AI·September 2, 2026·1 min read

While AI Industry Frets Over Safeguards, One Company Is Building a Model That ‘Doesn’t Say No’

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A "doesn't say no" model is effectively a stress test of the emerging safety and liability norms—if it gains traction, regulators will feel pressure to codify boundaries rather than rely on voluntary guardrails. If you’re deploying AI in production, assume your risk baseline is set by the strictest regime you operate in, not by the most permissive model on the market.

Applied AI

‘If we don’t like it, we’ll kill it. If we love it, we’ll marry it’: We were dreaming about ChatGPT thousands of years before it existed — here's how ancient myths shaped the AI we’re building today

The stories we tell about AI—servant, oracle, monster—quietly set user expectations and risk tolerance before any product spec is written. If you're deploying AI into consumer or employee workflows, align your narrative with the actual failure modes you can manage, not the myth you're unconsciously reenacting.