I’m not sure why you think that such writings should convince a rational person that you have the relevant skill. If you were an art critic, even a very good one, that would not convince people you are a good artist.
This is not, in any way shape or form, the same skill as the ability to manage a nonprofit.
Indeed, but you are asking me to assume that the skills you display writing your articles are the same skill as the skills relevant to directing the AI effort.
edit: Furthermore, when it comes to works on rationality as ‘applied math of optimization’, the most obvious way to classify those writings is to look for some great success attributable to your writings—some highly successful businessmen saying how much the article on such and such fallacy helped them succeed, that sort of thing.
To be honest, this is a perfect example of what is so off-putting about this community. This method is simply socially wrong—it works against both the people who stole, and people who had something stolen from, who get penalized for the honest answer and, if such methods are to be more widely employed, are now inclined to second-guess and say “no, I don’t think anyone steals” (and yes, this method is employed to some extent, subconsciously at least). The idea parasitizes on the social contract that is human language, with the honest naivete of the asocial. It’s as if a Dutch town was building a dike and someone was suggesting that anyone who needs materials for repairing the house should just take them from that weird pile in the sea. The only reason such method can work, is because others have been losing a little here and there to maintain some trust necessary for effective communication.