The Nonlinear Library LW - Thomas Kwa's MIRI research experience by Thomas Kwa
Oct 2, 2023
01:03
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Thomas Kwa's MIRI research experience, published by Thomas Kwa on October 2, 2023 on LessWrong.
[...we'll add a good intro later if and when we publish this...]
I'm quite curious to hear about your research experience working with MIRI.
For context, I've spoken to something like 5+ previous MIRI employees in some depth about how the culture affected them and their ability to think, largely related to the decision to be "nondisclosed-by-default", and downstream management decisions. However, I'm not sure if that overlaps with your time at MIRI or its structure.
So, I'd like to welcome you to share any initial thoughts you have on our mind on this topic, if you'd like.
(If you'd rather me get you started with a question. Sharing what you can without breaking confidentiality: When were you at MIRI? Who did you work with? And what problem were you working on (don't worry about making it legible if you only have a brief summary)?
Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org
[...we'll add a good intro later if and when we publish this...]
I'm quite curious to hear about your research experience working with MIRI.
For context, I've spoken to something like 5+ previous MIRI employees in some depth about how the culture affected them and their ability to think, largely related to the decision to be "nondisclosed-by-default", and downstream management decisions. However, I'm not sure if that overlaps with your time at MIRI or its structure.
So, I'd like to welcome you to share any initial thoughts you have on our mind on this topic, if you'd like.
(If you'd rather me get you started with a question. Sharing what you can without breaking confidentiality: When were you at MIRI? Who did you work with? And what problem were you working on (don't worry about making it legible if you only have a brief summary)?
Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org