In the first moments of realization, one would more likely be scared into silence for some time. Upon gaining their bearings , they'd probably be drawn into even more silence and careful minded reflections on the implications and assessment on how to more publicly move forward. Thanks for the parallel framing in yet another powerful research field gone35.
As it stands, you're not giving me any incentive to "strongly reconsider" my position.
After reading it for two minutes, it's not obvious how to take a productive insight about artificial intelligence from what seems to be an article about mutations. I offered my sincere first thought about what you might have meant and asked for further clarification, and you shot that down without any further clarification.
Now after I've twice asked you for clarification and you haven't provided it, you're telling me you're wasting your time. Do you see how this is unhelpful? It's borderline Kafkaesque.
Very briefly though, because it's way easier to leak code than to obtain source material and tools to weaponize a deadly virus.
True, but perhaps AGI would require substantial, non-trivial supercomputing resources as well...
[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK285579/