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AI Frontiers

AI Frontiers is a platform for expert dialogue and debate on the impacts of artificial intelligence.

Newsletter · By AI Frontiers · English · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
10
Latest publication
Sep 24, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Aug 11, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 24, 2026

    “A Cold War Blueprint for the AI Age” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)

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    Subtitle: Deterrence can be the starting point for US-China cooperation. Jim Shinn, Former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Asia — September 24, 2026 In their 1961 book Strategy and Arms Control, Thomas Schelling and Morton Halperin took the idea of mutual assured destruction (MAD) and turned it from a Dr. Strangelove joke into a serious national security proposal. In doing so, they helped make it politically possible for the US and the USSR to engage in arms control talks, and those talks hel

  2. Issue · Sep 17, 2026

    “A Philosopher’s Guide to AI Welfare” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)

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    Subtitle: Consciousness, sentience, and agency are three ways that something could matter morally. In AI, unlike in animals, they may not come as a package. Jeff Sebo, Professor at New York University — September 17, 2026 As AI systems become more advanced and widespread, people will naturally wonder whether they deserve moral consideration. This is a thorny question, and it involves uncertainty about both ethics and science. For example, which properties are morally significant? Should we focus

  3. Issue · Sep 9, 2026

    Suicidal Compassion: How Utilitarianism at AI Companies Endangers Humanity (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Critical tone

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    Subtitle: Utilitarians at AI companies imagine a cosmos filled with blissful AIs. They might risk human extinction to achieve it. Dan Hendrycks, Director of the Center for AI Safety — September 9, 2026 For millennia, philosophers have argued over the principles that should guide moral decision-making. Within countries and across the world today, humans continue to hold a huge variety of moral worldviews. However, within AI corporations, employees’ beliefs are far from representative of the wider

  4. Issue · Sep 9, 2026

    “AI Could End Encryption as We Know It” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Neutral tone

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    Subtitle: Public-key encryption keeps your messaging and web browsing private, but it depends on shaky math assumptions. AI-powered math might break it. Govind Pimpale, Research Fellow at the Foundation for American Innovation — September 9, 2026 Over the past few months, AI models have started resolving major mathematical problems, including ones that have withstood decades of human effort. Claude Fable disproved the Jacobian conjecture in three dimensions, and OpenAI announced a list of 10 pro

  5. Issue · Sep 1, 2026

    “It’s Too Early to Ban AI Personhood” by AI Frontiers (opens the original)

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    Subtitle: Several US states have moved to ban AI legal status and reject the possibility of AI consciousness. We should keep our options open instead. Heather Alexander, Cofounder of the Lab for the Future of Citizenship and Lucius Caviola, Professor at the University of Cambridge — September 1, 2026 Should AI systems be able to get married in Wisconsin? With humans increasingly forming relationships with AI, this was the question taken up by several state lawmakers earlier this year. Wisconsin'

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