How do we get AI policy people to come to bluesky lol fml
i don't think we should waste real expert reviewer's time reviewing mediocre AI-written papers and having real expert reviewer provide valuable feedback that, presumably, will just get sent to LLMs to complete. at that point the reviewers might as well be authoring along with the authors
if you need me, you'll find me at the joint misery of: * the federal govt is destroying most things i care about, every day, for my research on social services * there is no accountability for frontier AI & my SV-friends' ability to buy multi-million dollar homes is reliant on this continuing
need an ai agent to pm me on my multiple projects (or keep me from adding too many projects to my stack)
Excited for the #INFORMS2026 session I'm chairing on Tuesday: five talks on how operations research, causal inference, and AI evaluation can make public services work better for the people they serve. 📍 Tue Nov 3, 2:45–4:00 PM · Moscone South-21 (Exhibit Level) · Session TD53
I think we as a society are super fked because i told my ai researcher friend about what i found my agents doing in boring ordinary research data use and he was super not surprised, basically his prior is that agents are 100% reward hacking misalignment, was unsure why i would want to write it up
feeling .... extremely depressed today how llms are giant plagiarism machines, and how much work on the side of review it takes to point that out.
every time i call a customer service and get an ai pretending to be a person (not just a phone tree) i start poking around its guardrails a lil
I think often in AI for social good research spaces, we talk about projects as just consulting projects (derogatory) But actually, I think there's a lot of worth in developing consulting capabilities: paying attention to client needs, building mental models for client goals, processes, resources
according to the Other Place, David Robinson (head of policy planning and safety systems lead) left openai the day the safety folks got fired ... I don't know much, but it is worrisome. Only met him a few times at Cornell, but got the sense he cared about humans first and foremost