Humanity's ability to know, reason, judge, and act well is the foundation of science, democracy, crisis response, & management of AI itself. AI poses serious risks to that foundation. New paper on epistemic risks by 30 experts calls for attention and proposes solutions. Link in thread.
What could it mean for an AI to be "politically neutral”? And can we measure it? New paper + dataset. We propose a definition that applies to any type of conflict on any topic: a neutral response should maximize approval on both sides of an issue, while keeping that approval balanced. 1/🧵
Seeing a flurry of evals and startups promising to test the mental health effects of AI. Literally all of them test what the model says in various conditions... none of them measure actual outcomes on actual people. A big gap, fixable with privacy-preserving experiments.
Is this a good logo for the GreenEarth feed? It's a healthier, user-controllable, open-source, LLM-powered, transparent feed we're building -- now in alpha testing. Try it? Tell us what you think! bsky.app/profile/did:...
I want to make sure AI doesn't incite human conflict. It's sometimes hard to explain what I do, but that's the core of it -- it won't happen automatically. And we're making progress! Both theoretically, and in field experiments that test how AI alters human relationships.
AI safety typically assumes one well-meaning user. I'm working on the case where two of them are at war.
Hello I am in Montreal for the week! Anyone interesting in AI safety I should meet here?