What changed in AI safety and control in November

How to read this pageSerif their words, as the source published themMarked found word for word in the sourceSans our words

Read asSame facts, in the order each reader needs them.

What changed in November

Decisions, new evidence, corrections and commitments we read in full, one per story. Arguments and recaps don’t count.

Nothing we read in November was a decision, new evidence, a correction or a commitment. Everything is listed under “Everything else”.

Watch and listen

Interviews and talks we read in full, by what they add, then by reach. ▶ opens the video at the moment quoted.

0 of 0 videos and podcasts in November were read in full, from captions or a transcript. Only those are ranked here; the rest are under “Everything else”, from their descriptions.

Stories that ran on

Events several sources covered, read as one thread across days.

Where the answers stand

2 of the nine questions have an answer we keep up to date, with the reason for every change. All nine questions

On the record

Who spoke or wrote most. Presence, not a verdict. Everyone

#PersonGroup, that dayEntriesQuotes
01Samuel ButeauControlAInot yet recorded10

Speakers, and authors of essays and papers; reporters writing the news are left out. 1 of 1 people here have no group yet, because our register of who people are has no record of them.

Everything else in November: 1 more entry, filed under the nine questions

Can AI systems act beyond what people intended or allowed?

Search and filter the week’s record

How this edition was made

So you can judge how far to trust it.

  1. 1entries
  2. 0read in full
  3. 0quotations found word for word
  4. 1outlets and channels
  5. 1people who spoke or wrote
How this edition chooses
  • What changed: entries whose change is a decision, new evidence, a correction or a commitment, that we read in full; most important first; one per story.
  • Heard: the same rule as Said, from the quotations we can play: the recording’s captions carry them. Any entry qualifies, the weights put the ones that matter first, and a person is quoted once on the page.
  • Said: one checked quotation per person from the entries that matter, people with the power to act or first-hand knowledge first, at most two from any one group.
  • Watch and listen: interviews and talks we read in full, by importance, then by views.
  • Decided and promised: decisions, corrections and commitments, decisions first.
  • New research: papers and reports, the ones we read in full first.
  • The headline: written for the edition when we can; otherwise the top change.

Agents pick the items, write the summaries and the “why it matters” lines, and label what kind of change each one is. Code checks every quotation against the text we saved: the words must be there, in order, without a dropped “not”. That proves the words are in the source; it does not prove the person meant them as quoted. English sources only; X is not read yet.