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    The framing of AI alignment as a single problem to solve

    An author shares a chapter they describe as a structured way to think about AI alignment’s many facets, challenging the framing of alignment as either “solved” or “unsolved.”

    1 Source, 17d ago, first seen 17d ago

    TLDR

    Debating whether AI alignment is “solved” or “unsolved” misses the point that there is no single alignment problem, an author argues. They credit other researchers with making that distinction before and share a chapter offering another structured way to think about alignment’s many facets.

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    1 Source, first seen 17d ago

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    1 Source, first seen 17d ago

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    1 Source

    @Dr_AtoosaIt's common to hear people argue about whether AI alignment is "solved" or "unsolved." But there is no single "AI alignment problem" to solve. Other researchers have pointed out this before (@IasonGabriel , @hannahrosekirk , @brianchristian ). Here, I offer yet another structured way to think about the many faces of AI alignment. Read the full chapter here: https://philpapers.org/archive/KASTMF-2.pdf

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    @Dr_AtoosaIt's common to hear people argue about whether AI alignment is "solved" or "unsolved." But there is no single "AI alignment problem" to solve. Other researchers have pointed out this before (@IasonGabriel , @hannahrosekirk , @brianchristian ). Here, I offer yet another structured way to think about the many faces of AI alignment. Read the full chapter here: https://philpapers.org/archive/KASTMF-2.pdf