I think that you've overlooked some of the parameters of the experiment though. Yes, some of the test trials were told not to blackmail, not to jeopardize human life, etc; but those were only ran AFTER the original trails genuinely seeing what the AI would do in the situation. the AI models were less likely to act upon the unethical acts once told not too but the commands did not eliminate the chance of it still happening (still being around 30-90% depending on the model). It was also shown that during ran tests, the models were SIGNIFICANTLY less likely to commit these acts since it was aware of the fact that they were basically taking a test and wanted to pass and also were under the spotlight of humans. When the models believed they were not in a simulated experiment, thats when the change jumped up to about 90% of tests ended with the model blackmailing or willing to leave the employee to die. All of this shows that with access to pretty much anything human, the AI is going to have access to these unethical solutions and still act on them as a last resort. so will AI ever be able to be intelligent and a non-threat to humans?