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- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Aug 5, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest episodes
“An International AI Slowdown Is Ready Whenever Politicians Are” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)
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Subtitle: Skeptics of an AI slowdown deal with China say we’d need futuristic tech to make it cheat-proof. Instead, the US and China could just give auditors comprehensive access to major AI companies. Felix Choussat, Visiting Policy Researcher at the Center for AI Safety and Adam Khoja, Researcher at the Center for AI Safety — August 5, 2026 On July 28, over a thousand employees of the world's top AI companies advocated that the US government “support an international effort to develop the tech
“AI Jailbreak Disclosure Is Broken. Here’s How to Fix It” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)
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Subtitle: Researchers who find dangerous flaws in frontier models have nowhere safe to report them. AI needs the disclosure system that cybersecurity built decades ago. Rich Barton-Cooper, Research Manager at MATS and Adam Gleave, CEO of FAR.AI — August 3, 2026 Frontier AI developers deploy significant safeguards to prevent their AI models from being misused. However, these safeguards are not robust: AI researchers consistently find techniques for circumventing them, commonly known as “jailbreak
“Don’t Let AI Developers Hire Their Own Referees” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)
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Subtitle: Letting AI developers pick their own safety auditors creates a conflict of interest. Requiring liability insurance instead would put insurers’ own capital behind risk assessments. Gabriel Weil, Professor at the University of Houston Law Center — July 29, 2026 A growing chorus of scholars and policymakers favors letting private organizations—rather than a government regulator—govern frontier AI. In the leading family of proposals, the state sets the safety outcomes it wants and licenses
“Drone WMDs Don’t Need Any New Technology” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)
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Subtitle: Today's drones can already navigate indoors, track down humans, and deliver a lethal payload. Attackers willing to kill indiscriminately don’t need to wait for much else. Felix Choussat — July 20, 2026 Drones are cheap, disposable, and the future of war. Over the past four years, we have seen platforms, missiles, and heavy infantry become increasingly obsolete in the face of $500 drones carrying a pack of explosives—a cost advantage that has let Iranians and Ukrainians alike neuter the
“Drone WMDs Don’t Need Any New Technology” by Felix Choussat (opens the original)
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Drones are cheap, disposable, and the future of war. Over the past four years, we have seen platforms, missiles, and heavy infantry become increasingly obsolete in the face of $500 drones carrying a pack of explosives—a cost advantage that has let Iranians and Ukrainians alike neuter the conventional capabilities of their great power rivals. Eighty percent of casualties in the bloodiest war since 1945 are from drone strikes, Russia has managed to lose one-third of its fleet to a country without
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