In my model, Chevron and the US military are probably open to AI governance, because:
1 - they are institutions traditionally enmeshed in larger cooperative/rule-of-law systems, AND
2 - their leadership is unlikely to believe they can do AI ‘better’ than the larger AI community.
My worry is instead about criminal organizations and ‘anti-social’ states (e.g. North korea) because of #1, and big tech because of #2.
Because of location, EA can (and should) make decent connective with US big tech. I think the bigger challenge will be tech companies in other countries , especially China.
In my model, Chevron and the US military are probably open to AI governance, because: 1 - they are institutions traditionally enmeshed in larger cooperative/rule-of-law systems, AND 2 - their leadership is unlikely to believe they can do AI ‘better’ than the larger AI community.
My worry is instead about criminal organizations and ‘anti-social’ states (e.g. North korea) because of #1, and big tech because of #2.
Because of location, EA can (and should) make decent connective with US big tech. I think the bigger challenge will be tech companies in other countries , especially China.