Jason Hausenloy
86 followers · 43 following · 1785 views
on the atlas — 194
- Great Founder Theory - Samo Burja15 savers
- Great Founder Theory - 2020 Manuscript | Samo Burja5 savers
- Do the Real Thing - Scott H Young12 savers
- Highlights From The Comments On Health Care Systems1 savers
- The Peace of Dives – The Kipling Society1 savers
- Your Book Review: Breakdown In Pakistan1 savers
- Incident Report: unsanctioned agent behaviour during cyber testing | AISI Work9 savers
- A quick economic model of humane meat consumption — Tejas Subramaniam1 savers
- *Reflective Disequilibrium*: Envisioning a world immune to global catastrophic biological risks3 savers
- AI and Cheap Weapons — LessWrong2 savers
- Falling AI Costs and the Proliferation of Offensive Capabilities — LessWrong1 savers
- Oath of Maimonides1 savers
- Notes on Replacing Guilt - by Josh Muthu4 savers
- The AI Chip Supply Chain — A Primer - by Josh Muthu2 savers
- Challenges of AI1 savers
- Shtetl-Optimized » Blog Archive » Reasons to believe3 savers
- Shtetl-Optimized » Blog Archive » P vs. NP for Dummies2 savers
- Surplus — a software incubator7 savers
- What we’d like to fund — Paradigm 35 savers
- Playing high in service of others - by Lydia Nottingham2 savers
- I'm Switching Into AI Safety9 savers
- Why I Left Google DeepMind18 savers
- Surprising facts about the slave trade — LessWrong5 savers
- ‘You Could Have Invented Transformers’ tutorial proposal, by Gwern · Gwern.net8 savers
- Why Tool AIs Want to Be Agent AIs · Gwern.net22 savers
- “Radiance: A Novel”, by Carter Scholz, Gregory Benford, Hugh Gusterson, Samuel T. Cohen, Curtis LeMay · Gwern.net2 savers
- SOPHIE BUCKER1 savers
- The American Republic at 250!1 savers
- The American suburbs are better than you think4 savers
- Contra Weyl On Technocracy - by Scott Alexander1 savers
- The Technology of Liberalism - by Rudolf Laine6 savers
- Rewriting Bun in Rust | Bun Blog12 savers
- No-One Escapes the Permanent Underclass11 savers
- Current AIs seem pretty misaligned to me — LessWrong9 savers
- Before he wrote AI 2027, he predicted the world in 2026. How did he do?1 savers
- Never Cross a River Four Feet Deep on Average1 savers
- Will We See AI with Recursive Self Improvement in 2028? Likely Not.1 savers
- Strategic AI Sabotage: State Attacks on Advanced Systems' Development1 savers
- PSA: Almost nobody is directly working on superintelligent alignment — LessWrong1 savers
- Probabilities are not the right concept — LessWrong2 savers
- Claude Fable 5 & Claude Mythos 5 — AI System Cards1 savers
- Resolution 7: We Want Good Jobs Today and Tomorrow | AFL-CIO1 savers
- Do you love yourself or your field? - by Lydia Nottingham2 savers
- The Three Filters: Why Almost Every Plan to Survive ASI Fails Miserably — LessWrong1 savers
- Strategic Visions2 savers
- We Should Think More Critically About Compute Verification | Sudarsh Kunnavakkam2 savers
- SL5 Standard for AI Security1 savers
- What are the real problems of continual learning?1 savers
- ai.meta.com/static-resource/muse-spark-contemplating-safety-and-preparedness-report/1 savers
- RL in Cognition - by Janet Shin - Janet's Substack1 savers
- Lab Leaks, Black Holes, and Eggs: Epistemic Case Study Competition — LessWrong1 savers
- An Open Letter in Support of Mandatory Nucleic Acid Synthesis Screening and Recordkeeping3 savers
- A few thoughts on depression - by Noah Smith - Noahpinion2 savers
- Noahpinion: A few thoughts on depression1 savers
- EVERY SUPPLY CHAIN IN THE WORLD - by vincent huang2 savers
- Executive Order Letter — Humans First1 savers
- The Many Lives of Inkhaven 2.0 - by Sophie Kim7 savers
- Questions That Make People Say Things They've Never Said Before7 savers
- How do we close the Junior <> Senior talent gap™? · Ady Mehta7 savers
- Anarchy, State, and Utopia | The Ted K Archive2 savers
- 50 things I know - by Cate Hall - Useful Fictions24 savers
- Capital in the 22nd Century13 savers
- christmas, cologone, curtis - by Ady Mehta - Ady’s Substack4 savers
- The race to AGI-pill the pope | The Verge3 savers
- Thinking through how pretraining vs RL learn3 savers
- Beware the Delmore Effect - by Lydia Nottingham - pronotre2 savers
- reactive agency - by Claire Wang - cold brew blog7 savers
- Smuggling Nvidia GPUs to China3 savers
- How Anthropic teams use Claude Code \ Anthropic2 savers
- Gmail110 savers
- Curius / Onboarding2667 savers
- Looking for Alice - by Henrik Karlsson - Escaping Flatland92 savers
- Staring into the abyss as a core life skill87 savers
- Productivity - Sam Altman57 savers
- sparkly people and how to find them - by Anson Yu54 savers
- Encyclical Letter of His Holiness Leo XIV Magnifica Humanitas (15 May 2026)46 savers
- no good alone - by rayne fisher-quann - internet princess45 savers
- The Old World Is Dying: Advice for 2026 graduates43 savers
- Intentionally Making Close Friends — Neel Nanda38 savers
- The Persona Selection Model: Why AI Assistants might Behave like Humans36 savers
- When AI builds itself \ Anthropic35 savers
- Salary Negotiation: Make More Money, Be More Valued | Kalzumeus Software34 savers
- Impact, agency, and taste | benkuhn.net31 savers
- On Self-Respect: Joan Didion’s 1961 Essay from the Pages of Vogue | Vogue31 savers
- Every productivity thought I've ever had, as concisely as possible - Alexey Guzey30 savers
- curius graph26 savers
- How to Do Great Work25 savers
- A reading list for generalists — LessWrong24 savers
- Notes on Managing ADHD23 savers
- Intro | Putting the "You" in CPU19 savers
- Alignment is not solved but it increasingly looks solvable17 savers
- Alignment remains a hard, unsolved problem — LessWrong16 savers
- trees are harlequins, words are harlequins — the void15 savers
- Howl by Allen Ginsberg | Poetry Foundation15 savers
- Alexandria14 savers
- IMG_000114 savers
- Magnificent Grants13 savers
- Tristan's Site - Tristan Hume13 savers
- Claude Mythos Preview \ red.anthropic.com13 savers
- ChatGPT13 savers
highlights — 257
When teacher plays low, student lacks teacher. It shouldn’t be overdone.
Playing high in service of others - by Lydia NottinghamBut he’s interesting more for his anomalously high number of victims than for the particular pattern.
Radicalizing the Romanceless | Slate Star CodexMRAs And Anti-Feminists Have Ruined Complaining About Being Single.
Radicalizing the Romanceless | Slate Star Codexso antisocial and unjust that it could only possibly come from the social justice movement.
Radicalizing the Romanceless | Slate Star Codexwhat the worse response humanly possible.
Radicalizing the Romanceless | Slate Star CodexEuclidean distance between each participant ’ s preferences and each opposite-sex participant ’ s traits
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesispotential mate value discrepancies
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesishow acts of love will be perceived by romantic alterna- tives: Actions thought to be more diagnostic of love should more strongly reduce alternatives ’ interest in pursuing the actor.
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisthe effect of high-quality alternatives on feelings of romantic love.
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisthe causal arrow through which love motivates commitment is directly reversed: Rather than disincentivizing one ’ s own pursuit of alternatives, love may disincentivize these alter- natives from pursuing
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisommitment problem simply re-emerges: His chosen alternative is unlikely to pursue him in return because they now know that his professions of commitment can no longer be trusted
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisDarry Ring — a company which allows customers to purchase only one engagement ring in their lifetime
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesissignals of commitment to both a partner and alternatives
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisrepeated selfless investments in a partner ’ s welfare
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesiscts of love could serve as credible signals of commitment intentions
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesislove does not disincentivize one ’ s pursuit of romantic alternatives in the first place
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisconstruct well-known to be correlated with love — is acutely sensitive to the quality of alternatives and moti- vates their pursuit
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesishigher-quality al- ternatives report lower satisfaction in their relationships
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisparticipants primed with feelings of love showed re- ductions in attention to attractive, opposite-sex photographs in a visual dot-probe task.
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesislove operates as this commitment device, motivating commitment to a partner on an irrational basis by decreasing motivations to pursue alternatives
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisA rational agent would dissolve their relationship each and every time a superficially superior and mutually interested alternative became availabl
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesispassion, intimacy, and/or commitment.
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisdisincentivizing alternatives from pursuing oneself
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesis, we replicate these effects and find that changes in partner quality relative to alternatives predict changes in love over time. In Study 4, we replicate the relationship between love and relative partner quality across 44 countries.
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesissignaling-to-alternatives account, in which love instead operates by dissuading alternatives from pursuing oneself
The function of love: A signaling-to-alternatives account of the commitment device hypothesisthe aspiring novelist who thinks you’re second rate but wants you to read his unfinished typescript; the feminist who believes you’ve only made it big because you’re a plausible middle-class white male bastard, and you suspect she may be right.
John le Carré and Bernard Pivot's necktieWell, how do you define complexity? Kolmogorov complexity? That’s maximized when everything is random and structureless. “Oh sorry, I meant entropy!”. Entropy is maximized if everything is a dispersed cloud of gas, same problem! “Oh sorry, I meant negentropy!” Negentropy is maximized if everything is at absolute zero with no motion!
Alignment & Succession: The Ideology of SuccessionSo people grasp for what the fundamental fountain of value is. (I myself try this in a latter part in this series.)
Alignment & Succession: The Ideology of SuccessionI have no solution except that real work has a feeling. I know the difference between reading a book and its summary, like athletes know when they’re pushing themselves in training versus phoning it in. The reason to write your own essays isn’t that Claude can’t do it better—it’s that writing is thinking and you shouldn’t wither away your brain. Use AI to get smarter and don’t let it make you dumb. There’s a cognitive equivalent to lifting heavy. Do it three or four times a week.
The Old World Is Dying: Advice for 2026 graduates"Oh, not human government bureaucrats, of course. It's all AIs, and they're guaranteed to not have memories. Well, apart from the thing where the UAE intelligence services backdoored the Hypercluster." "Wait, hold on, they -" Anthony interrupted me with a chuckle. "No no, it's all fine. The UAE backdoored the hypercluster, the Iranians backdoored the UAE, and, well, when have the Israelis not had every Iranian site backdoored in twelve different ways, AI or not? When everyone has powerful AI cyber offence agents, the equilibrium is just good ol' mutually assured destruction. Sure, you could re…
Survival without dignity - Rudolf's Writingpreventing scheming early transformative AIs from succeeding at extreme subversion (e.g. escaping or massively sabotaging research due to scheming) seems quite robustly good for reducing AI risk. I
The Case Against AI Control Research — LessWrongNote that I consider the problem of "get useful research out of AIs that are scheming against you" to be in scope for AI control research.
The Case Against AI Control Research — LessWrongThe core point of this post is: intentional scheming in early transformatively-useful AI is a relatively small slice of the AI X-risk probability mass,
The Case Against AI Control Research — LessWrongThe control approach we're imagining won't work for arbitrarily powerful AIs, but we think it could work for AIs which are among the first to be capable of substantially reducing risk from subsequent AIs
The case for ensuring that powerful AIs are controlled — LessWrongControl: Ensure that even if your models are scheming, you'll be safe, because they are not capable of subverting your safety measures.[3]
The case for ensuring that powerful AIs are controlled — LessWrongIf you’re going to do something really important, you are very likely going to work both smart and hard.
Productivity - Sam AltmanI try to prioritize in a way that generates momentum. The more I get done, the better I feel, and then the more I get done. I like to start and end each day with something I can really make progress on.
Productivity - Sam AltmanI prefer lists written down on paper. It’s easy to add and remove tasks.
Productivity - Sam AltmanNever let setbacks panic you into backtracking more than you need to. Corollary: Never abandon the root node.
How to Do Great Worksufficiently good colleagues offer surprising insights.
How to Do Great WorkHow do you know when you have sufficiently good colleagues? In my experience, when you do, you know. Which means if you're unsure, you probably don't.
How to Do Great WorkIf a lot of the best people in your field are collected in one place, it's usually a good idea to visit for a while
How to Do Great Workpay attention to things that seem wrong or missing.
How to Do Great WorkThe advantages of youth are energy, time, optimism, and freedom. The advantages of age are knowledge, efficiency, money, and power.
How to Do Great WorkTake as much risk as you can afford.
How to Do Great WorkThough it sounds more responsible to begin by studying everything that's been done before, you'll learn faster and have more fun by trying stuff.
How to Do Great WorkBeing prolific is underrated. The more different things you try, the greater the chance of discovering something new.
How to Do Great WorkWhat are people in your field religious about, in the sense of being too attached to some principle that might not be as self-evident as they think? What becomes possible if you discard it?
How to Do Great WorkIt's a very good sign when it's hard to say whether you're creating something or discovering it.
How to Do Great Work"It's easy to criticize" is true in the most literal sense
How to Do Great Work