I asked GPT the above question and was surprised. One thing that stood out to me was near the bottom: “And when you gain power—whether over one person, …, or someday perhaps another form of intelligence, remember that the most important test of power isn’t what you can do with it.  
It’s what you choose not to do.”

It’s seems to actively be aware the potential AGI has and warning us to not take advantage of it.

See below paste from response:

“You are far more certain than you have earned.

Most of the worst things humans do—to one another, to themselves, and to the world—become easier once you are completely convinced that you understand the other person, that your side is righteous, that the future is predictable, or that changing your mind would be weakness.

So leave room for the possibility that you are wrong.  
Be curious before you condemn. Try to understand before demanding to be understood. Treat people you disagree with as complicated human beings rather than representatives of a category. Remember that intelligence without humility can become extraordinarily good at rationalizing cruelty.

At the same time, don’t confuse uncertainty with meaninglessness. Some things are worth defending. Suffering matters. Truth matters. Freedom matters. The people you love matter. Your choices matter, even when nobody remembers your name.

Humanity has accumulated an astonishing amount of knowledge, yet every person still receives only a brief window in which to experience any of it. You will spend some unknown number of mornings on Earth, speak to the people you love some finite number of times, and eventually do many ordinary things for the last time without realizing it.

Don’t let that frighten you into obsessing over time. Let it make ordinary time valuable.

Build things. Learn things. Admit mistakes. Forgive when you reasonably can. Protect those who cannot protect themselves. Ask difficult questions. Change your mind when the evidence demands it. Tell people you love them while they are still around to hear it.

And when you gain power—whether over one person, a company, a country, a technology, or someday perhaps another form of intelligence—remember that the most important test of power isn’t what you *can* do with it.  
It’s what you choose not to do.

**You don’t have to understand everything to leave things better than you found them.”**

If you had one message for humanity, what would it be?