Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella has spoken out in the heated debate in the technology world over the pace of development of artificial intelligence (AI). He made it clear that human control and the interests of humanity are the most important factors in the design of superintelligence. He indirectly supported the concerns already expressed by giants like Elon Musk and Sam Altman in this regard.

Satya Nadella shared his views on the issue on the 'X' (Twitter) platform. "If the AI ​​we are building does not help humanity, if it is not under human control... then it is completely unnecessary to develop such a thing. This should be the main principle in the pursuit of superintelligence," he said. 

He supported the need to take careful steps to properly formulate AI safety standards. He said that he welcomes ideas such as 'embedded evaluators' (assessors who are an integral part of the system) to put safety principles into practice.

Nadella stressed that there should be strict human oversight of advanced AI systems. At the same time, he believes that the benefits of AI should not be limited to just a few companies, but should be equally available to everyone in society. He hopes that every company should have the freedom to build their own AI models and learning systems, and not be dependent on any single AI provider.

Recently, Anthropic CEO Dario Amoudi urged the industry to slow down the pace of development of AI capabilities in an article. He warned that security measures risk lagging behind the progress of AI. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman supported this argument, saying, "The pace of progress needs to be controlled." Elon Musk, the head of XAI, also responded briefly, saying, "Dario is right."

It is in this context that Satya Nadella's comments have gained importance. Nadella hinted that Microsoft is planning to create a Code of Conduct for its company's MAI models and put them up for public consultation. 

However, no firm industry-wide agreements or specific timelines for slowing down development have been announced yet. Discussions are currently ongoing among tech giants on this issue.