More to the point it's clear from watching the activity in the open source community at least that many of them don't want aligned models. They're clambering to get all the uncensored versions out as fast as they can. They aren't that powerful yet, but they sure ain't getting any weaker.
I think Paul Christiano has a significantly more well calibrated view on how things are likely to unfold. Though I think Eliezer is right about the premise that it at least ends badly, but likely wrong on most of the details. I suspect his gut instinct is that he realizes on a base level that not only do you have to align all AGI systems, but you have to align all humans too such that they only build and use aligned AGI systems if you even knew how to do it, which you don't.
Studying the failure modes of humanity has been my hobby for the last 15 or so years. I feel like I'm watching the drift into failure in real-time.
If you really don't want to be able to sleep tonight watch Ben Goertzel laugh flippantly at how rough he thinks it's going to be after describing that his big fear if his team succeeds in building AGI is that someone will come and try to take it for themselves, so spent a non-trivial amount of effort (I think he said a year?) working on decentralized AGI infrastructure, so that it can be deployed globally and ,"no one can person can shut it down and stop the singularity".