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    Technology

    LessWrong posts by zvi

    Audio narrations of LessWrong posts by zvi

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    Copyright: © 2024 All rights reserved

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    Latest Episodes:
    “Trump Signs Executive Order For AI Testing Prior To Frontier Model Releases” by Zvi Jun 03, 2026
    Show notes

    Last week we were expecting an Executive Order on Thursday.

    Then Trump cancelled it, and said he wouldn’t sign it because he was worried it would be too burdensome.

    Then, with one change, he went ahead and signed it on Tuesday anyway.

    The Overton Window has shifted. Nothing was not really a viable option anymore.

    The Previously Dead Executive Order

    For several days, we thought that David Sacks, together with others like Elon Musk, had successfully lobbied to kill the Executive Order. The ‘My Offer Is Nothing’ faction looked to have won. Word on the street was the order was essentially dead.

    Dean Ball and Daniel Kokotajlo agreed, with the Executive Order looking dead, that the particular regime in the Executive Order is likely worse than nothing. This is plausible, given it did not exactly involve a lot of deliberate thought.

    Nothing, however, was clearly not going to cut it.

    We are facing, and will increasingly face, calls for action to regulate AI.

    Representative Lori Trahan: There's no federal law on the books governing how the most powerful AI systems in the world are built, tested or deployed. No independent [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (00:46) The Previously Dead Executive Order

    (05:18) The Return Of The Executive Order

    (05:59) What Does The Executive Order Do

    (07:11) Thirty Days Is a Lot Less Than Ninety Days

    (07:30) Yes Your Frontier Lab Will Be Participating

    (08:10) The Rules Will Be Classified

    (08:40) Yes Prior Restraint With Confidential Testing Is Rather Regulatory

    (14:38) We Have Concerns

    (18:26) Saving Face

    (21:37) How Frontier Or Different Are We Talking Here

    (22:09) What To Watch For

    ---

    First published:
    June 3rd, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/yDnfHrBzKc2pNQNdw/trump-signs-executive-order-for-ai-testing-prior-to-frontier

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Presidential seal with

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “Claude Opus 4.8: Capabilities and Reactions” by Zvi Jun 02, 2026
    Show notes

    You need a lot of data points to understand a new model, and what you have.

    Trying to gauge from a few benchmarks is misleading. But if you have dozens of them, from a variety of sources, and you put them together with the model card tests and the model welfare information, you can start to form a consistent pattern.

    Trying to gauge reactions requires volume and calibration, now more than ever, because people are definitively nuts, or at least draw global conclusions from local data. There will always be people saying that the new model is bad, or the service got bad, or that it got bad in a particular way it clearly got good. I definitely notice the people saying 4.8 is a terrible model, despite this being obviously not true.

    And others will say it's great, again regardless of the underlying value. But with the reaction threads and good calibration, you can pick out the patterns.

    The model welfare information helps a lot, too. You are dealing with a mind that has a bunch of characteristics that all make sense together. This helps you make that sense.

    Self-Portrait by Opus 4.8, rendered [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (01:30) The Official Pitch

    (02:15) But Wait There's More

    (06:37) It's A Good Model, Sir

    (08:04) Official Benchmarks (Including System Card Section 8)

    (15:41) Other People's Benchmarks

    (21:34) Your Regularly Scheduled Jailbreak

    (22:45) Every.To Is Really Into Opus 4.8

    (26:36) Miscellaneous Positive Reactions

    (28:45) Haters Gonna Hate

    (28:58) Just The Tasks, Ma'am

    (29:24) It's Greek To Me

    (29:52) Honesty

    (38:13) Sycophancy

    (41:24) In A Trenchcoat

    (42:53) Don't Let AIs Edit Your Writing

    (48:21) Some Say It Is Judgy

    (50:50) You Have Not Been A Good User

    (51:48) Laziness

    (52:46) Code

    (58:29) Wet Versus Dry

    (59:54) Intelligence

    (01:01:25) Silly Wabbits

    (01:02:30) A Model Welfare Addendum

    (01:06:27) Putting It All Together

    ---

    First published:
    June 2nd, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/AfLGv6u9eZNuFHb4c/claude-opus-4-8-capabilities-and-reactions

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Figure made of text-covered paper sitting at desk in sunlit room.Benchmark performance comparison table across Claude, GPT-5.5, and Gemini 3.1 Pro models.Table showing capability evaluation summary with benchmark scores across different AI models and tests.Table comparing F1 scores across Claude models and GPT-5.5 on GraphWalks benchmarks.Graph showing pass rate versus mean output tokens for Claude Opus models across effort levels.Scatter plot titled Line graph titled Bar graph titled Zvi Mowshowitz tweets: Four distribution curves comparing AI model output quality ratings from bad to good.Terminal command showing Lari Island tweets: Table showing Chat message asking how many days of the week contain letter Math problem solution explaining truck capacity and flagstone delivery calculations.

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “Opus 4.8 Part 2: Model Welfare” by Zvi Jun 01, 2026
    Show notes

    “Claude Opus 4.8: The System Card” by Zvi May 29, 2026
    Show notes

    Only six weeks after Opus 4.7, we have Opus 4.8.

    For everyone, that means another incremental upgrade to Claude. It is once again smarter, and can do tasks for longer, and comes with a number of hot new features.

    For me, that also means reading another 244 page system card.

    It was only April 20 when I did a full review of the Opus 4.7 system card, plus an additional post focusing on related issues of model welfare.

    These updates are incremental and coming more rapidly, and this still is below the capability level of Claude Mythos, so the focus will be on the delta. What is different about Opus 4.8 versus what we already know about Opus 4.7 and Mythos?

    It turns out there's still a lot to talk about.

    Image created as self-portrait for this post by Claude Opus 4.8

    Table of Contents

    1. Here We Go Again: Executive Summary.
    2. Introduction (1).
    3. RSP Evaluations (2).
    4. Move That Goalpost.
    5. The Failures Are News.
    6. Alignment Risk Slowly Rises.
    7. New Risk Pathways Just Dropped.
    8. Cyber (3).
    9. Harmful Requests (4.1).
    10. We Need To Talk (4.2 [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (01:16) Here We Go Again: Executive Summary

    (02:33) Introduction (1)

    (02:42) RSP Evaluations (2)

    (03:47) Move That Goalpost

    (05:41) The Failures Are News

    (07:33) Alignment Risk Slowly Rises

    (09:00) New Risk Pathways Just Dropped

    (11:26) Cyber (3)

    (12:22) Harmful Requests (4.1)

    (14:23) We Need To Talk (4.2 and 4.3)

    (17:36) Overcoming Bias (4.4)

    (19:33) Agentic Safety (5)

    (21:40) Prompt Injection (5.2)

    (25:18) Alignment (6)

    (26:33) Looking For Problems

    (27:55) Who Watches The Training (6.2.2)

    (32:07) Automated Behavioral Audit

    (32:47) The Model Is Smarter Than The Eval (6.2.3.2)

    (34:39) You Should See The Other Guy

    (36:30) UK AISI Testing (6.2.4)

    (36:50) In Vendbench (6.2.5)

    (39:27) Honesty (6.3.3 to 6.3.6)

    (41:35) Chain of Thought (CoT) Monitorability (6.5)

    (44:09) What's In The Box? (6.6)

    (45:57) That's All For Now

    ---

    First published:
    May 29th, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Gx6cJ6cG9JfeSNcLB/claude-opus-4-8-the-system-card

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Man holding gear before massive suspended clockwork mechanism with multiple rings and moon phase display.A graph showing Bar graphs titled Table showing refusal rates for four Claude models in malicious computer use evaluation.Table showing AI model task completion rates for voter suppression and domestic polarization scenarios.Bar graph titled Bar graph titled Table showing attack success rates for AI models with and without safeguards in coding environments.Table showing attack success rates of Shade indirect prompt injection attacks across Claude models with and without safeguards.Bar graph titled Table showing attack success rates of prompt injection attacks across Claude models with and without safeguards.ROC curves titled Bar graphs showing Bar graph titled Bar graph titled Bar graphs comparing behavioral audit scores across different AI models and steering conditions for six misalignment categories.

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “AI #170: Lack of Executive Order” by Zvi May 28, 2026
    Show notes

    Last week ended on a cliffhanger of sorts. What's in the Executive Order coming later today? What will be in the Magnifica Humanitas?

    The Executive Order was postponed indefinitely, likely cancelled entirely except for work on securing critical infrastructure. David Sacks and others intervened to kill it, and American AI policy will continue to be maximally ad hoc.

    Instead, we got Illinois SB 315, which is to be signed into law. It is a variation on California's SB 53 and New York's RAISE Act, while adding a third party auditing requirement.

    The Magnifica Humanitas was revealed early in the week. I did an extensive readthrough, and have some follow-up commentary here to clear up some things I interpreted incorrectly and add richer context. It too ignores elephants in the room, not discussing AGI or existential risk and calling on people to ignore their incentives and instead do the right thing by prioritizing common good, especially access to good jobs and an end to war.

    What I now believe I centrally misunderstood is that I interpreted this as a call to action, to use law and regulation to make this happen, because obviously that is [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (02:01) Language Models Offer Mundane Utility

    (03:19) Language Models Don't Offer Mundane Utility

    (05:41) Do The Math

    (09:08) Huh, Upgrades

    (10:07) On Your Marks

    (11:31) Get My Agent On The Line

    (12:21) Deepfaketown and Botpocalypse Soon

    (21:36) Copyright Confrontation

    (21:49) Cyber Lack of Security

    (23:54) Overcoming Bias

    (25:14) A Young Lady's Illustrated Primer

    (26:49) Unprompted Attention

    (27:02) They Took Our Jobs

    (30:34) Get Involved

    (32:28) Introducing

    (32:40) In Other AI News

    (34:37) Show Me the Money

    (36:46) Show Me The Compute

    (37:13) Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble

    (38:53) People Just Say Things

    (43:37) OpenAI PACs Just Say Things

    (43:51) Quiet Speculations

    (46:33) State AI Regulation Levels Up

    (48:37) The Quest for Sane Regulations

    (49:14) White House Attempts To Cripple American AI Industry

    (52:11) Our Offer Is Nothing

    (58:55) Chip City

    (59:11) Greetings From The Department of War

    (01:00:36) Marc Andreessen Just Says Things

    (01:09:13) So Sayeth The Pope

    (01:15:33) Rhetorical Innovation

    (01:23:01) Aligning a Smarter Than Human Intelligence is Difficult

    (01:24:06) People Are Worried About AI Killing Everyone

    (01:26:04) Other People Are Not As Worried About AI Killing Everyone

    (01:27:19) Everyone Is Confused About Consciousness

    (01:33:10) The Lighter Side

    ---

    First published:
    May 28th, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/cRapLxTByFqF5xxdN/ai-170-lack-of-executive-order

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Heatmap titled John B. Holbein tweets: Bar graph titled Diagram showing evaluation pipeline for political consistency with three stages and bias taxonomy.Chart comparing model performance on sentiment and helpfulness consistency metrics, with scores displayed in a table and scatter plot.Graph showing per-seat revenue and per-token AI compute cost intersecting at profit collapse point.Two charts showing Anthropic's announced and operational AI compute capacity growth through May 2026.John Scalzi tweets: News article screenshot. The headline reads: Chat interface showing attempted jailbreak prompt with developer mode instructions.White robot named KIMI with illuminated sad face display, hands raised.Feral Pawg Hunter tweets: Handwritten game rules on paper titled Elena tweets: Text messages joking about Claude AI messaging Ali and blaming Claude.Text snippet describing treating observations as actions and a cooking game scenario with misalignment.

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “RTMH: Pope Leo’s Magnifica Humanitas on AI” by Zvi May 26, 2026
    Show notes

    His holiness has spoken, frequently about AI. At eighty two pages of length.

    The full Magnifica Humanitas can be found here.

    I am very happy that Pope Leo takes these issues seriously, and is sharing his views, and bringing a form of moral clarity, even with all the flaws and central errors. More people with voice should share their views in this way, even when I disagree.

    It's a weird document. Much of it is not about AI at all.

    I do agree with the Pope's most basic point on AI, which is that AI can be what we make of it. That we can steer this technology, determine how it is developed and used, and this can determine whether we get a good or not so good future. We cannot purely leave this to market incentives and strategic pressures. Yes, very much so.

    The central problem is that so much of Leo's worldview is some combination, to me, of highly alien and highly wrong. You might think that would primarily have a lot to do with him being the Pope and rather Catholic, and being a man of faith, whereas I am not [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (03:02) A Brief History of Magnifica Humanitas

    (12:23) Economic Models Very Different From Our Own

    (14:14) A New Jerusalem

    (16:46) So Sayeth The Pope (on AI)

    (31:30) The Case Against Human Achievement

    (34:01) Truth, Justice and the Vatican Way

    (36:42) They Took Our Jobs

    (41:07) What Is Not Fair In Love and War

    (47:02) Come Ye Christian Faithful

    (49:13) The Other Missing Mood

    (51:42) Pope Given About Five Words

    (55:10) 0The Anthropic Principle

    (57:20) Claude Can Read Your Code

    ---

    First published:
    May 26th, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/RZeg98Tdrq47vbjva/rtmh-pope-leo-s-magnifica-humanitas-on-ai

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.


    “Gemini 3.5 Flash Looks Good For How Fast It Is” by Zvi May 22, 2026
    Show notes

    Google once again has a model worth at least some consideration. Gemini 3.5 Flash is likely the best model out there at its particular speed point, as long as you don’t mind that it is a Gemini model. So for cases where speed kills, this can be a reasonable choice. Otherwise, I don’t see signs you would want to use it over Opus 4.7 or GPT-5.5.

    Google also had some other offerings for I/O Day, which this post will also cover.

    Introducing Google Gemini 3.5 ‘Flash’

    Google introduced Gemini 3.5 Flash, which it seems is for now their universal model until 3.5 Pro comes along. It is live in the usual places. It is a hybrid, where it has the speed of Flash but the cost is at least halfway to models like Opus and GPT-5.5.

    Gemini 3.5 Pro is confirmed for next month.

    They are focused on 3.5 Flash as a daily driver for agentic tasks. It has the advantage of being faster and cheaper than Claude Opus 4.7 or GPT-5.5, if it can do the job. Not as cheap as previous Flash models, though, this is basically a hybrid:

    As always [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (00:40) Introducing Google Gemini 3.5 'Flash'

    (04:52) Other People's Benchmarks

    (06:04) Reactions

    (12:18) Google AI Search

    (13:15) Google Daily Brief

    (14:21) Google I/O Day

    ---

    First published:
    May 22nd, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/WMZpPxqWEkZBBcaxf/gemini-3-5-flash-looks-good-for-how-fast-it-is

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Pricing display showing input at $1.50 per 1M, output at $9 per 1M.Benchmark comparison table showing AI model performance across coding, agentic, UI control, expert tasks, multimodal, long context, and reasoning categories.Scatter plot titled Logos for Adobe, Airtable, Amadeus, Asana, Atlassian, Booking.com, Box, Canva, CapCut, DoorDash, Dropbox, Expedia, Experian, Honor, HubSpot, iHeart, Instacart, Intuit, Lyft, Monday.com, OnePlus, OpenTable, Oppo, Optum, Pandora, Salesforce, Samsung, Spotify, Tecno, Uber, Viator, Vivo, Wix, Xero, Xiaomi, Zillow, and Zocdoc.

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “AI #169: New Knowledge” by Zvi May 21, 2026
    Show notes

    Even in a relatively quiet period, AI is out there creating new knowledge. The new knowledge in question is OpenAI getting us the first truly impressive math result that comes from an AI, a solution to the unit distance problem.

    We’re about to learn a different kind of knowledge later today when the White House issues its executive order, or when the judges rule in Anthropic's DC case.

    And then there's the other kind of new knowledge, which is the knowledge that things are fake slop, such as a particular formerly supposedly prestigious literary prize.

    Meanwhile, METR issued a risk report on frontier models, concluding that they don’t yet have the means, motive and opportunity to cause the big issues, but that this would not obviously last so much longer.

    Andrej Karpathy has joined Anthropic, explicitly to do recursive self-improvement. He plans to later return to his education work, but if he succeeds at his new task there might not be anything left to return to. Congratulations to both sides, but also yikes.

    Elon Musk's case against OpenAI has been dismissed, because he waited too long.

    Table of Contents

    1. Language Models [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (01:18) Language Models Offer Mundane Utility

    (02:57) Do The Math

    (03:58) Language Models Don't Offer Mundane Utility

    (04:34) Huh, Upgrades

    (04:50) The Prior Restraint Era Begins

    (06:47) On Your Marks

    (07:16) METR Frontier Risk Report

    (11:03) Choose Your Fighter

    (11:51) Overcoming Bias

    (12:29) Get My Agent On The Line

    (13:42) Your Prize Is Slop

    (20:44) Deepfaketown and Botpocalypse Soon

    (24:19) Cyber Lack of Security

    (26:06) Copyright Confrontation

    (26:17) A Young Lady's Illustrated Primer

    (28:34) Unprompted Attention

    (28:53) They Took Our Jobs

    (34:23) Get Involved

    (35:20) Introducing

    (36:06) In Other AI News

    (37:43) Show Me the Money

    (40:09) Show Me The Compute

    (41:29) Quiet Speculations

    (45:26) Time's Up

    (46:46) People Just Say Things

    (49:49) OpenAI PACs Just Say Things

    (53:11) The Quest for Sane Regulations

    (56:26) Chip City

    (01:00:05) Pick Up The Phone

    (01:00:34) The Week in Audio

    (01:00:52) Rhetorical Innovation

    (01:07:11) Missing Mood

    (01:13:22) Americans Really Hate AI

    (01:15:55) Aligning a Smarter Than Human Intelligence is Difficult

    (01:20:53) Greetings From The Department of War

    (01:25:31) Messages From Janusworld

    (01:25:51) The Lighter Side

    ---

    First published:
    May 21st, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/xWsBwrboYDEMdj8TC/ai-169-new-knowledge

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Educational diagram comparing flawed test-time reasoning with multiple-choice answer options.Game show logo for Text message conversation discussing concerns about OpenAI's announcement and future prospects.Bar graph titled AI detection interface showing 100% AI generated text result with high confidence.AI-generated portrait of man in suit with detection interface showing 96% fake likelihood.Bar graph titled Bar graph showing log-odds z-scores for words in correct versus wrong answers.User profile settings page showing Old English roleplay instructions in About section.Jared Thornton tweets: Community note context explaining tweet misrepresents timeline of organizations and contributions.News article screenshot. The headline reads: Bar chart showing annual costs for a one-gigawatt AI data center, with CapEx and OpEx categories.Two-panel comic about wearing condoms while teaching versus doing job wrong.News article screenshot. The headline reads: Bar graph showing belief rates across four different systems or methods.Marc Andreessen tweets: Google search results page for News article screenshot. The headline reads:

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “Childhood And Education #19: Letting Kids Be Kids #2” by Zvi May 19, 2026
    Show notes

    I cannot emphasize enough the need to let kids be kids. In Childhood and Education #16: Letting Kids be Kids, I went over exactly how insane we have gotten about destroying the lives of children and along with them the lives of parents and others forced to devote endless hours to actively destructive supervision.

    I’ll go over a refresher of that, some related new anecdotes, and then some other related questions.

    People Don’t Let Kids Do Things

    As a refresher, here are some quotes and statistics from last time, because I really do think exposure to this type of thing needs to involve spaced repetition to sink in:

    1. A third of people, both parents and non-parents, responded in a survey that it is not appropriate to leave a 13 year old at home for an hour or two, as opposed to when we used to be 11 year olds babysitting for other neighborhood kids.
    2. A third of people said in that same survey that if a 10-year-old is allowed to play alone in the park, there needs to be an investigation by CPS.

    Harris Poll: More than half of the kids [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (00:37) People Don't Let Kids Do Things

    (03:37) Half The People Are Worse Than Average

    (04:42) Let Your Children Play

    (06:09) Don't Fear The CPS

    (10:52) Daycare

    (14:06) Daycare Costs

    (16:29) Lying

    (18:56) Iterated Games

    (19:40) Different Kids Are Different

    (20:35) Punishments

    ---

    First published:
    May 20th, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/ytoLzgKHutaKxkRZr/childhood-and-education-19-letting-kids-be-kids-2

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    Romy tweets:

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


    “Housing Roundup #15: The War Against Renters” by Zvi May 19, 2026
    Show notes

    So many are under the strange belief that there is something terrible about not owning the house in which you live.

    So we massively subsidize home ownership, and try to actively interfere with renting.

    Except when we do rent control, which turns renting into a form of owning, and allows us to take real property and de facto give it to current renters.

    A lot of this is pure attempts to punish and exclude the poor. If you can’t afford a downpayment, we don’t want you living here. Go away.

    Some of it is the belief that when you rent, you are being ‘taken advantage of’ and that such a deal could not possibly be fair.

    Some of it is that if you don’t own, you don’t have the incentive to drive up property values. Which means you won’t properly work to ‘improve’ your local area, especially that you won’t conspire to block housing.

    The result of this is that if you’re not willing to commit to living in one place for years, or you can’t afford a down payment, you get punished, and punished hard.

    Owning Versus Renting

    The graph [...]

    ---

    Outline:

    (01:08) Owning Versus Renting

    (03:12) Build To Rent Is Good Actually

    (08:18) Elizabeth Warren, Full Supervillain

    (09:46) The Better Case Against Corporate Housing Ownership

    (11:52) The ROAD Act Bans Building And Then Renting Houses

    (14:19) Rental Covenants

    (15:10) Extended Eviction Delay After Nonpayment Is Mostly Bad

    (16:54) Los Angeles Renting

    (19:32) Sufficiently Advanced Rent Control Is Indistinguishable From Ownership

    (23:07) England Tries To Ban Renting

    (24:39) Claude Rental Discounts

    ---

    First published:
    May 19th, 2026

    Source:
    https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/7FH3EzsLdb7NxL785/housing-roundup-15-the-war-against-renters-1

    ---

    Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.

    ---

    Images from the article:

    News article screenshot. The headline reads: Infographic titled

    Apple Podcasts and Spotify do not show images in the episode description. Try Pocket Casts, or another podcast app.


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