As Raemon has suggested a format for a short-form content feed, I'm going to go ahead and make one. His explanation of the format:
I'll be using the comment section of this post as a repository of short, sometimes-half-baked posts that either:
don't feel ready to be written up as a full post
I think the process of writing them up might make them worse (i.e. longer than they need to be)
I ask people not to create top-level comments here, but feel free to reply to comments like you would a FB post.
Edit: For me at least, #2 also includes "writing them up as a full post would involve enough effort that the post would probably otherwise not get written."
I have been running a reading group/crash course on AI alignment-related stuff for (mostly) philosophy grad students in my department. The goal was to provide some of the background (from LessWrong etc.) that a philosopher who is new to the field couldn't find by looking at the usual philosophical venues, especially stuff that will naturally get philosophers excited. Here is the reading list we've been using (to which I'm still making small updates as we go).
As Raemon has suggested a format for a short-form content feed, I'm going to go ahead and make one. His explanation of the format:
I'll be using the comment section of this post as a repository of short, sometimes-half-baked posts that either:
I ask people not to create top-level comments here, but feel free to reply to comments like you would a FB post.
Edit: For me at least, #2 also includes "writing them up as a full post would involve enough effort that the post would probably otherwise not get written."