Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Here’s what I’ve been working on recently: @anthropicai. I’ll be spending a lot of my time on measurement and assessment of our AI systems, as well as thinking of ways govs/others can assess AI tech. There’s a lot to do!
English
Jack Clark
32.2K posts
Jack Clark
@jackclarkSF
@AnthropicAI, ONEAI OECD, co-chair @indexingai, writer @ https://t.co/3vmtHYkIJ2 Past: @openai, @business @theregister. Neural nets, distributed systems, weird futures
San Francisco, CA Katılım Ekim 2009
4.6K Takip Edilen138.1K Takipçiler
I did literally nothing to provoke this
Santi Ruiz@rSanti97
I emit a sort of “let’s get him” energy that only groups of small children pick up on
English
English
@stevesi My good man have you heard of collective action problems
English
pacingthefrontier.com
If you don't like what your company is doing and claim some moral high ground in saying that, then what does it mean if you continue to advance that mission?
This is the definition of signaling. Just quit and work on something you deem moral. Your AI expertise is in short supply and many options will avail themselves to you.
Steven Sinofsky@stevesi
Please government stop the very work I am doing. I seem unable to find the agency to get a different job and find an employer with whom I have a shared alignment. Help. We. Can't. Stop.
English
Jack Clark retweetledi
We support this petition, signed by our CEO, several co-founders, and senior staff.
Our own research on recursive self-improvement, published last month, points to the need for tools to deliberately pace the frontier of AI development so society can prepare. We’re glad to see broad agreement across the field. pacingthefrontier.com
English
changed my 6 year old sweaty pfp for a new, only slightly less sweaty one
English
@boo @deanwball dean and I should definitely have a debate at some point! Though I suspect we agree more than we disagree.
English
@deanwball Thought for a minute you mean @jackclarkSF and got excited
In general I’d like to see folks in the know talking and debating rather the usual blowhards
English
thinking about starting a podcast with that redheaded guy from anthropic
English
@jackclarkSF “The thousand injuries of my toddler I had borne as best I could, but when they ventured upon waking up at night, I vowed revenge.”
English
7pm: Thinking to myself after closing the door on my toddler who I've just tucked into bed: They are an angel. I am so blessed. I love them infinitely.
8pm (after they've come out of their room 7 or 8 times): What if I bricked up their door at night?
English
@p_millerd my kid yelled ARGENTINA! YAY! (repeatedly) during the world cup final so we're still in the bad place
English
@jackclarkSF I had a smooth bedtime last night so my daughter is now perfect again
English
@rywigs honestly feel like parenting is a 50/50 mixture of 'religious elatation at feeling of total love' and 'memory self-destruction to preserve evolutionary drive to have more children'. a+, drives you insane.
English
@jackclarkSF And then it continues until 9pm and you completely forget about it the next morning.
7am: Look at this sleeping angel.
gotta love it
English
@katiewav Someone needs to do it as a snappy video podcast with a cohost. Preferably not someone like me with a face made for radio.
Paging @jackclarkSF for thoughts
English
free idea because id love to see it exist/done well:
deep-dive into sci fi books, movies, media generally that talk about futuristic technologies and assess how right/wrong they were both in abstract ideas/hypotheses + literal implementations
philip k dick
neal stephenson
ted chiang
isaac asimov
akira
angel's egg
solaris
etc etc etc
English
Jack Clark retweetledi
A very helpful overview of how AI is being used across Google’s surfaces.
It's great to have more insight into AI adoption around the world to complement what we see in the Anthropic Economic Index.
This work helps us all make sense of AI’s economic impact.
Alex Imas@alexolegimas
Very excited about the release of the ATLAS 1.0 white paper on AI use and the economy. The report is a broad collaboration between @Google & @GoogleDeepMind and covers how our AI is being used at scale. The data set has 15 million de-identified interactions across a large number of surfaces including the Gemini App, API, and Google's AI mode. This broad coverage gives us perspective on how AI is used both at work and outside of work. The team did a huge amount of work classifying interactions to specific tasks at work and at home. There are tons of interesting findings in the paper (link below) but here are some of my favorites: 1. Yes, white collar work is overrepresented in work-related AI usage, but it's also being used for a non-white collar work. It's used as a hands on collaborator for diagnostics and troubleshooting. Manual and technical trades tend to use the multimodal features more, images and video, e.g., auto techs and industrial mechanics interpreting complex test results, inspecting machinery for wear, debugging electrical wiring. 2. There is super broad diffusion of AI for almost everything. AI use covers occupations that represent 88% of total US employment, white collar work but also farmers and foresters. 3. AI is creating real value outside of work that GDP statistics may miss. This supports @erikbryn's proposal that GDP will be an incomplete measure of AI's positive impact on society. A huge number of AI interactions are in "productive household activities" such as researching things for the home, interior design, help with tools/appliances etc. Interactions regarding legal services are also highly overrepresented. 4. One of the most overrepresented uses of AI for non-work activities is interacting with the public sector. Activities related to interactions with govt services and civic obligations make up a huge number of interactions, and importantly, many take place outside of business hours. 5. Both #3 and #4 suggest to me that AI will be very useful in helping people navigate complexities and overcoming frictions/barriers in their every day lives. So many conversations about AI focus on labor market impacts, but welfare is not just work, and ATLAS nicely highlights that the broader impact of AI is quite significant. 6. We cover a good deal of global diffusion. English accounts for only 1/3 of global conversations and users engage with AI in their native language for both complex work and non-work tasks. Interestingly, non-OECD countries have a lot more image and video usage. The reason it's called 1.0 is because this is only the beginning. We have a ton of follow up projects in the works. ai.google/static/documen…
English
Nice analysis from Peter here about one of the puzzles in AI - given all the changes AI is causing within the economy, why hasn't it had measurable impacts on unemployment?
Peter McCrory@PeterMcCrory
English
Whenever I post making fun of OpenAI, I get a bunch of likes, both from OAI and Anthropic folks. It's all in good fun.
But when I post making fun of Anthropic? Zero Anthropic likes. Not a single person on their team will touch it, positively or negatively. Absolute masterclass in cult-building.
English
Props to OpenAI for publishing this post on some safety and alignment issues observed in internal deployments - there are many counter-incentives to publishing stuff like this, but by making it public we all get better info about safety at the frontier. openai.com/index/safety-a…
English
Jack Clark retweetledi
Very interesting personal milestone - Fable just had a good suggestion for some text of a fictional story to delete. I find AI writing broadly excruciating, AI sub-editing pretty helpful, and feels like 'AI editing' is now coming online. Story coming in Import AI tomorrow!
English