"Dangers" may indeed be hyped up for marketing purposes or domestic regulatory-capture motives. But as Xi stated, they will become real.
It is just a question of being unaffected by the motives of the speakers, which is what adults learn to do.
> But as Xi stated, they will become real.
But the speech doesn't say that? I'm looking at the full text. For example:
> We should take seriously the various types of inherent and secondary risks that AI may trigger.
The risk portion of the speech is focused more on application-level risks than model capabilities. Which is a much more sensible regulatory framing than what Silicon Valley has proposed.
replying the request for sources with "as xi stated" without bringing the sources again is quite misleading. It seems you have nothing to back what you are saying.