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TG The Grugq On Risky Bulletin

“We did all the things we're legally required to do, and we found a bunch of ways around them. So now we can go ahead and do what we wanted to do anyway.”

Risky Bulletin · October 2026

“We did all the things we're legally required to do, and we found a bunch of ways around them. So now we can go ahead and do what we wanted to do anyway.” — The Grugq, Risky Bulletin

On why regulation won't give frontier AI labs good security: they comply on paper and keep moving fast. He goes on to cite a management paper titled "No One Gets Credit for Solving Problems That Never Happen." The episode argues the labs' race to ship overrides any incentive to be secure.

Risky Bulletin · 2026-10-26 Listen to the episode → More from The Grugq →

Transcript

Risky Bulletin Around 23:55 into the episode
Speaker 2

want to do. You can comply with the regulation,

Tom Uren

and then you can hand on your heart full speed ahead.

Speaker 2

Best efforts, yeah. Like, we did all the things we're legally required to do, and we found a bunch of ways around them. So now we can go ahead and do what we wanted to do anyway. So, like, there's a management paper called No One Gets Credit for Solving Problems That Never Happen.

Tom Uren

Right.

Speaker 2

And it's basically about this strategic culture sort of thing where if you anticipate there's going to be an issue and you correct it ahead of time so that it never happens, it's very hard to get promoted for that because you're going to have to explain, well, you see, this was going to be a huge…

Tom Uren

What are you talking about? Exactly. Never happened.

Speaker names from our own diarization · position estimated from where the line sits in the episode