What Changes Faster Than It Can Be Checked: Reading Frontier AI Safety Frameworks as Control Loops
An organizational-control method for analyzing published frontier safety frameworks, with three findings from primary documents.
Writing
Essays and Notes
I write about AI governance, Information Systems, organizations, technology, and society. Some pieces grow out of my research; others begin with a question, a case, or an idea I want to examine more closely.
Featured Writing
When the Rule Becomes a Design Constraint
What the A800, H800, and H20 Reveal About Compute Governance
A published threshold does more than classify technology. Once firms can calculate against it, the boundary can become part of the design environment itself. The A800, H800, and H20 make that feedback visible.
Earlier Writing
Previous Essays
Earlier pieces remain here as part of the same line of thinking.
Can an AI Policy Really Protect Your Organization?
Why AI Governance Must Be Designed, Not Merely Declared.
The Missing Control Loop: From the Boardroom to the Algorithm
Why AI governance needs a living control loop connecting boardroom responsibility, organizational processes, technical controls, response, and learning.
About the Writing
Some Ideas Need a Different Format
A short post is often too brief for a question I want to follow properly, while an academic paper serves a different purpose. Here I can work through an idea without forcing it into either format.
The writing often draws on academic literature, ongoing research, professional experience, and computational work, but the pieces are essays and notes rather than academic publications.
Writing Formats
What You’ll Find Here
The format changes with the question, but the aim is to make the reasoning clear and useful.
Essays
Longer pieces where I develop an argument, connect ideas, or examine a problem from more than one angle.
Notes
Shorter pieces on concepts, readings, emerging questions, and ideas that are still taking shape.
Data and Methods
Occasional pieces on data, computational methods, research design, visualization, and reproducible analysis.
Technology, Organizations, and Society
Reflections on how new technologies interact with institutions, work, judgment, and organizational life.