(There was already a linkpost.)

What are the most noteworthy sections to read? (Looks like you forgot to bold them.) Thanks!

The Amazon link in the post is for the third (and latest) edition, only $28. Your other links are for the second edition, except the Harvard link's dead.

Related: Lessons on AI Takeover from the conquistadors

Did you forget to bold the particularly noteworthy sections in the table of contents?

More than a 76% pay cut, because a lot of the compensation at Google is equity+bonus+benefits; the $133k minimum listed at your link is just base salary.

I'd thought it was a law of nature that quiet norms for open plans don't actually work; it sounds like you've found a way to have your cake and eat it too!

That's fair; thanks for the feedback! I'll tone down the gallows humor on future comments; gotta keep in mind that tone of voice doesn't come across.

BTW a money brain would arise out of, e.g., a merchant caste in a static medieval society after many millennia. Much better than a monkey brain, and more capable of solving alignment!

Beren, have you heard of dependent types, which are used in Coq, Agda, and Lean? (I don't mean to be flippant; your parenthetical just gives the impression that you hadn't come across them, because they can easily enforce integer bounds, for instance.)

Thanks for the great back-and-forth! Did you guys see the first author's comment? What are the main updates you've had re this debate now that it's been a couple years?