Engineer · Product person · Research candidate
By day software engineer and product person. By night education volunteer. Reading and writing about AI ethics and technical safety so you don't have to.
Currently on an AI ethics sabbatical. A little more about me →
TL;DR: AI agents are making code cheap, but testing and human review are becoming more expensive. Three principles from autonomous software factories could help: compute once, count once, publish once.
TL;DR: I'm moving to Cambridge, UK, to study a master's in AI ethics. I'll be back in two years.
A material and political account of AI as an extractive industry, tracing the natural resources, human labour, data and power behind systems often presented as immaterial and autonomous.
A compact introduction to moral philosophy and the foundations of ethical thought, exploring scepticism, relativism, freedom, happiness and how we decide what it means to live well.