Seonglae ChoThis writing reminds me that trying to read every single papers right after gpt4 published. I was kind of obsessed with this period is a very important era which could be an inflection point. However the change was slightly slow than I expected. Already two years passed and not breaking changes yet. So a year ago, I changed my strategy to do not read all minor papers and focused on my long-term project. This approach shares insight with the reading since it pursues a longer marathon than 100m running and get everything. I realized AI progress is a bundle of procedure with negotiating, not winner takes all at least so far
I’ve also heard a number of people tell me that EA or AI safety efforts caused them to lose the ability to have serious hobbies, or serious intellectual interests, and I would guess this was harmful to long-term AI safety potential in most cases.
I leftover all minor details in my life like organizing things and photos and memos. This is really tiny stuffs but when the time metric bigger, it accumulates and become a mountain. It took few months to get rid of them as I always did before everyday. Nowadays, I am still finding the balance between productivity and urgency and this is treating same problem mentioned in the writing.
What should you change in response to an "emergency"? And AI risk — LessWrong
You might feel like AI risk is an "emergency" that demands drastic changes to your life. But is this actually the best way to respond? Anna Salamon e…
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/mmHctwkKjpvaQdC3c/what-should-you-change-in-response-to-an-emergency-and-ai#Side_note___Emergencies__as_wake_up_calls
