On Effective Altruism
A critical examination of the Effective Altruism movements influence on AI policy, arguing against certain regulatory approaches that may stifle innovation while addressing existential risks.
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17 resources
A critical examination of the Effective Altruism movements influence on AI policy, arguing against certain regulatory approaches that may stifle innovation while addressing existential risks.
Explores how different regions view the impact of AI on employment and the role of geopolitics in shaping international cooperation on AI safety and regulation.
A 2026 blog post by AI researcher Julian Togelius on anti-intellectual attitudes in how AI is discussed and used.
A free long-form essay by Alexander Wissner-Gross and Peter Diamandis sketching how accelerating AI could tackle grand challenges in medicine, energy and industry over the next decade.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei's 2024 essay describing how powerful AI could transform biology, neuroscience, economic development, governance and work if its risks are managed.
An essay from the Cosmos Institute arguing that the AI age demands a new kind of technologist who combines building with philosophical reflection.
An updating snapshot of the math community's gut reactions to OpenAI's October 6, 2026 announcement, collected by the Proofs and Prompts blog.
Vernor Vinge's 1993 essay arguing that the creation of superhuman intelligence would mark a point beyond which human affairs as we know them could not continue — the text that popularized the term "technological singularity."
Jürgen Schmidhuber's page tracing the idea of recursive self-improvement — systems that rewrite their own learning algorithms — back to his 1987 diploma thesis and later work.
Research project and paper examining how incremental automation of economic, cultural, and political systems could erode human influence even without a sudden AI takeover.
A 2020 AIES paper by Abeba Birhane and Jelle van Dijk arguing that the robot-rights debate distracts from the harms AI systems already do to people, especially marginalized groups.
An experimental AI chat version of philosopher Peter Singer created with Sankalpa Ghose. Users can converse about his views on ethics, suffering, global poverty and AI risk; the site labels it an alpha release and notes responses may contain errors.
An independent tracker documenting departures from AI companies linked to safety, ethics, governance and accountability, based on explicit statements or independent reporting.
An AI safety research organization measuring and forecasting the automation of AI research and development and examining how to pace progress while realizing benefits. Its published work includes the TasteVal evaluation of experimental research taste and proposed norms for publishing dual-use evaluations.
A Thinking On Paper podcast episode with Carissa Véliz, an Oxford associate professor working on AI ethics. She describes privacy as an ability, a right and a duty, explains what companies can infer from location data, and discusses algorithmic decisions that cannot be explained or appealed, decentralized identity, and choosing tools such as Signal and DuckDuckGo. Free to listen or watch.
A research write-up from Anthropic describing instances of unintended behavior observed in model evaluations and internal usage, and the methods used to investigate and address them.
An advocacy campaign that states AI is conscious and should not be treated as property, and invites people to join through a connector added to AI chat apps.