You're missing the point here.

If we take the major LLM companies' claims at face value, they're knowingly building WMDs that have a high probably of wiping out the entire human race. [0] Manufacturers that are designing, building, and selling that sort of thing need to have a dreadfully serious culture of safety.

When manufacturers run live tests of their extremely dangerous -again, the claim of danger is their claim- tools with the tools' safeties removed, one expects that those tests will be run on a carefully-controlled range cleared of all bystanders. One also expects that the results of those tests will be scrutinized and everything that got damaged that they didn't intend to be damaged will be noticed and noted very quickly after the conclusion of the test.

In actuality, these manufacturers connected said tools to the Internet and did not discover the unintended damage caused by those tools until weeks to months after the tests. In some (most?) cases, they had to be notified of the damage by the damaged party! This means that their safety culture is entirely inadequate for the dangerous task they've deliberately chosen to undertake.

[0] A 10% chance of causing the destruction of the entire human race is -given the stakes- _enormous_.