Matt Chessen
Resident technical expert, Center for the Geopolitics of AGI, RAND
Titles as the sources gave them. In 1 entry, with 3 checked quotations.
What they said
Newest first. Each quotation was found word for word in the source.
“we believe there's just too much uncertainty right now and none of the archetypal strategies for super intelligence can be justified because if you pre commit prematurely to any one strategy it forecloses other strategies and doesn't build the capabilities that might be needed later”
Speaker known from context, not confirmed by listening
“We can't just wait for crisis. I think the hugging face you know incident was sort of a mini crisis. And if we're going to rely just on crisis to sort of raise that level awareness, I I think we can do better in the AI policy community.”
Speaker known from context, not confirmed by listening
“I think we may be in for a rough patch in the cyber world, you know, over the next 12 to 24 months. And hopefully it's just a a narrow rough patch”
Speaker known from context, not confirmed by listening
In the Base
Every entry they appear in.
Freedom of Action: America's ASI Strategy, w/ RAND's Joel Predd, Ben Boudreaux & Matt Chessen
In a podcast interview with Nathan Labenz, three researchers from RAND's Center for the Geopolitics of AGI present their paper on a US superintelligence strategy. They sort proposals into seven archetypes and five open questions, and argue the US should not commit to any one yet but build long-lead capabilities such as verification, evaluations and containment.