Disclaimer: To avoid harmful polarization of important topics, this post is written in a non-partisan manner, and I’d encourage comments to be written with this in mind. US presidential elections are surprisingly tractable 1. US presidential elections are often extremely close. 1. Biden won the last election by 42,918 combined...
Summary/Key Points I compare considerations for prioritizing impact in short vs. long transformative AI timeline scenarios. Though lots of relevant work seems timelines-agnostic, this analysis is primarily intended for work whose impact is more sensitive to AI timelines (e.g. young-people-focused outreach and movement building). Considerations that favor focusing on shorter...
Disclaimer: To avoid harmful polarization of important topics, this post is written in a non-partisan manner, and I’d encourage comments to be written with this in mind.
I compare considerations for prioritizing impact in short vs. long transformative AI timeline scenarios. Though lots of relevant work seems timelines-agnostic, this analysis is primarily intended for work whose impact is more sensitive to AI timelines (e.g. young-people-focused outreach and movement building).
Re problem 2:
1089 isn't prime either (1089 is 9*121). I think this approach might not work in general because of the two relevant numbers for the first die needing to share a factor. The first prime has to be of the form A+B, where A= 2022/(prime divisor of 2022), and B = number that is a multiple of 2022/(product of 2 its primes) for the above method to work. But no such prime exists since A must be divisible by two of (2,3, 337), and B must also be divisible by two of (2,3, and 337), so they must share at least one non-one factor, and can't be prime.