Is it at all fair to say you’re shifting your strategy from a “marathon” to a “sprint” strategy? I.e. prioritising work that you expect to help soon instead of later.
Is this move due to your personal timelines shortening?
I wouldn’t say I’m in “sprinting” mode—I don’t expect my work hours to go up (and I generally work less than I did a few years ago, basically because I’m a dad now).
The move is partly about AI timelines, partly about the opportunities I see and partly about Open Philanthropy’s stage of development.
Is it at all fair to say you’re shifting your strategy from a “marathon” to a “sprint” strategy? I.e. prioritising work that you expect to help soon instead of later.
Is this move due to your personal timelines shortening?
I wouldn’t say I’m in “sprinting” mode—I don’t expect my work hours to go up (and I generally work less than I did a few years ago, basically because I’m a dad now).
The move is partly about AI timelines, partly about the opportunities I see and partly about Open Philanthropy’s stage of development.