“Claiming that EA is now more talent constrained than funding constrained implicitly refers to Effective Altruist orgs being more talent than funding constrained.”
It would be true if that were what was meant, but the speaker might also mean that ‘anything which existing EA donors like Open Phil can be convinced to fund’ will also be(come) talent constrained.
Inasmuch as there are lots of big EA donors willing to change where they give, activities that aren’t branded as EA may still be latently talent constrained, if they can be identified.
The speaker might also think activities branded as EA are more effective than the alternatives, in which case the money/talent balance within those activities will be particularly important.
“Claiming that EA is now more talent constrained than funding constrained implicitly refers to Effective Altruist orgs being more talent than funding constrained.”
It would be true if that were what was meant, but the speaker might also mean that ‘anything which existing EA donors like Open Phil can be convinced to fund’ will also be(come) talent constrained.
Inasmuch as there are lots of big EA donors willing to change where they give, activities that aren’t branded as EA may still be latently talent constrained, if they can be identified.
The speaker might also think activities branded as EA are more effective than the alternatives, in which case the money/talent balance within those activities will be particularly important.