HeyJaredSeth Gabrielson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Michigan Daily
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
AI’s rulebook is being written without the scientists who could check it (opens the original)
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On Aug. 4, White House officials gathered Meta, Nvidia, Microsoft, OpenAI and Anthropic to review a new government framework for evaluating powerful artificial intelligence models before they reach the public. These models are some of the largest and most capable AI systems, the kind that can write software, carry out multi-step tasks or uncover security flaws with little human direction. This developing government framework is meant to test those models for dangerous capabilities before release
The Supreme Court has defined corruption out of existence (opens the original)
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Imagine a donor who wants influence over a senator. Rather than giving money directly to the candidate, which has legal limits, the donor writes a much larger check to the senator’s political party. The party then spends it, in close consultation with the senator, on advertising to get that senator elected. The money reaches the candidate. The candidate knows exactly who made it possible. This is a bribe with an extra step. Yet as of June 30, the Supreme Court says it is not corruption at all. I
A less transparent Fed, at the worst possible moment (opens the original)
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When a central bank tells the public where it thinks interest rates are heading, it is not being generous. It is protecting its own credibility, the single most valuable thing it possesses. That credibility rests on two pillars: providing reasoning the public can actually follow and maintaining enough insulation from politics that its reasoning can be widely trusted. This week, both pillars started to crack at once, and almost nobody outside the financial press seemed to notice. The first crack
The opioid crisis was never about the Sacklers (opens the original)
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Beginning in 1999, Purdue Pharma built a sales structure that paid representatives more for pushing higher doses of OxyContin, regardless of whether a patient’s pain actually required it. Doctors received speaking fees correlated with how many prescriptions they wrote. Distributors were rewarded for shipment volume rather than for flagging suspicious orders. None of that required individual people inside a system to be cruel. It required them to be ordinary, hitting numbers inside an institution
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