AI Risk & Governance
AI risk, sharper thinking and field notes from ordinary life.
A cleaner editorial notebook for AI risk, practical life systems and social intelligence.
Futureproof Notes keeps the strongest AI essays, social-skills posts and reflective field notes while stripping out imported archive clutter.
AI Risk & Governance
AI Risk & Governance
“The difference between nuclear arms treaties and AI treaties is that it’s so easy to copy AIs, so regulation is hopeless”
Productivity & Thinking
To increase your life satisfaction take an anti-vacation
Productivity & Thinking
How to write more often and actually enjoy the process
Social Skills & Relationships
“Do you eat cats in Canada?” and other interesting conversations I had in Rwanda
Social Skills & Relationships
How to stop having feelings for somebody: a practical guide
Reflection & Field Notes
How to know and do what you actually want, not just what you think others want
Reflection & Field Notes
The biggest warning sign of a cult is threatening to ostracize you if you associate with “people who are wrong and bad”
AI Risk & Governance
How to maintain long distance friendships instead of losing touch
Nowadays many people move frequently, either for work or living a nomadic lifestyle. While this can lead to a much richer life (both financially and experientially), it can...
Productivity & Thinking
To increase your life satisfaction take an anti-vacation
Vacations are an interesting phenomenon. Why do we have them? At first glance, it’s to make us happier. We enjoy them while we’re on them. It’s something to...
Social Skills & Relationships
“Do you eat cats in Canada?” and other interesting conversations I had in Rwanda
This is part of a series where I write about my stay in Rwanda and Uganda and what I learned that might be helpful from an EA perspective....
Reflection & Field Notes
How to know and do what you actually want, not just what you think others want
Wanting others to like and admire you is a natural human drive that practically everybody has. Many times when people have too little of the drive it becomes...
